6-letter words containing o, e, c
- clouet — François (frɑ̃swa), ?1515–72, and his father, Jean (ʒɑ̃), ?1485–?1540, French portrait painters
- cloven — split; cleft; divided
- clover — Clover is a small plant with pink or white ball-shaped flowers.
- cloves — Plural form of clove.
- cloyed — to weary by an excess of food, sweetness, pleasure, etc.; surfeit; satiate.
- clozer — pertaining to or being a procedure used to measure comprehension or text difficulty, in which a person is called upon to supply elements that have been systematically deleted from a text.
- clozes — pertaining to or being a procedure used to measure comprehension or text difficulty, in which a person is called upon to supply elements that have been systematically deleted from a text.
- coaled — Simple past tense and past participle of coal.
- coaler — a ship, train, etc, used to carry or supply coal
- coales — Obsolete spelling of coals.
- coarse — Coarse things have a rough texture because they consist of thick threads or large pieces.
- coated — covered with an outer layer, film, etc
- coatee — a short coat, esp for a baby
- coater — a machine that applies a coating to something
- coates — Joseph Gordon. 1878–1943, New Zealand statesman; prime minister of New Zealand (1925–28)
- coaxed — to attempt to influence by gentle persuasion, flattery, etc.; cajole: He coaxed her to sing, but she refused.
- coaxer — A person who coaxes.
- coaxes — to attempt to influence by gentle persuasion, flattery, etc.; cajole: He coaxed her to sing, but she refused.
- cobaea — any climbing shrub of the tropical American genus Cobaea, esp C. scandens, grown for its large trumpet-shaped purple or white flowers: family Polemoniaceae
- cobber — a friend; mate: used as a term of address to males
- cobble — Cobbles are the same as cobblestones.
- cobden — Richard. 1804–65, British economist and statesman: with John Bright a leader of the successful campaign to abolish the Corn Laws (1846)
- cobweb — A cobweb is the net which a spider makes for catching insects.
- cocked — a conical pile of hay, dung, etc.
- cocker — a devotee of cockfighting
- cocket — a document issued by a customs officer
- cockle — Cockles are small edible shellfish.
- codder — a cod fisherman or his boat
- coddle — To coddle someone means to treat them too kindly or protect them too much.
- codecs — Plural form of codec.
- codeia — codeine
- coders — Plural form of coder.
- codger — Old codger is a disrespectful way of referring to an old man.
- codges — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of codge.
- coedit — to edit (a book, newspaper, etc) jointly
- coelia — Alternative form of cœlia.
- coelom — the body cavity of many multicellular animals, situated in the mesoderm and containing the digestive tract and other visceral organs
- coempt — to buy up (something) in its entirety
- coeno- — common
- coerce — If you coerce someone into doing something, you make them do it, although they do not want to.
- coetus — Rare spelling of coitus.
- coeval — of or belonging to the same age or generation
- coffee — Coffee is a hot drink made with water and ground or powdered coffee beans.
- coffer — A coffer is a large strong chest used for storing valuable objects such as money or gold and silver.
- coffle — (esp formerly) a line of slaves, beasts, etc, fastened together
- cofire — Alternative spelling of co-fire.
- cogent — A cogent reason, argument, or example is strong and convincing.
- cogged — having cogs.
- cogger — a deceiver
- coggie — a quaich or drinking cup