6-letter words containing r, c, n
- crinky — (rare) crinkly.
- crinum — any plant of the mostly tropical amaryllidaceous genus Crinum, having straplike leaves and clusters of lily-like flowers
- cronel — The iron head of a tilting spear.
- crones — Plural form of crone.
- cronet — the coronet of a horse's hoof or the hair which grows over this area
- cronic — very potent marijuana.
- cronin — A(rchibald) J(oseph). 1896–1981, British novelist and physician. His works include Hatter's Castle (1931), The Judas Tree (1961), and Dr Finlay's Casebook, a TV series based on his medical experiences
- cronje — Hansie, full name Wessel Johannes Cronje (1969–2002); South African cricketer. He captained South Africa (1994–2000); banned for life from cricket for match-fixing in 2001
- cronus — a Titan, son of Uranus (sky) and Gaea (earth), who ruled the world until his son Zeus dethroned him
- cronut — A pastry which combines characteristics of a croissant and a doughnut.
- cronyn — Hume, 1911–2003, Canadian actor in the U.S.
- croons — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of croon.
- croony — Characterized by crooning.
- croton — any shrub or tree of the chiefly tropical euphorbiaceous genus Croton, esp C. tiglium, the seeds of which yield croton oil
- crowne — Obsolete spelling of crown.
- crowns — Plural form of crown.
- cruden — Alexander. 1701–70, Scottish bookseller and compiler of a well-known biblical concordance (1737)
- crumen — the suborbital gland in sheep, deer, or antelopes
- crunch — If you crunch something hard, such as a sweet, you crush it noisily between your teeth.
- cruzan — a native or inhabitant of St. Croix.
- crying — notorious; lamentable (esp in the phrase crying shame)
- cunard — Sir Samuel (1787–1865). Canadian shipping magnate, founder of the Cunard line
- cunner — a fish (Crenilabrus melops) of the wrasse family found in British coastal areas
- curing — the process of preserving food
- curnow — (Thomas) Allen (Monro). 1911–2001, New Zealand poet and anthologist
- curran — a currant
- curtin — John Joseph. 1885–1945, Australian statesman; prime minister of Australia (1941–45)
- curzon — Sir Clifford. 1907–82, English pianist
- cyrene — an ancient Greek city of N Africa, near the coast of Cyrenaica: famous for its medical school
- czerny — Karl (karl). 1791–1857, Austrian pianist, composer, and teacher, noted for his studies
- dacron — a synthetic polyester fiber or a washable, wrinkle-resistant fabric made from it
- dancer — A dancer is a person who earns money by dancing, or a person who is dancing.
- decern — to decree or adjudge
- dracon — a late 7th-century b.c. Athenian statesman noted for the severity of his code of laws.
- drancy — a residential suburb of NE Paris. Pop: 66 454 (2006)
- drench — to wet thoroughly; soak.
- drinck — Obsolete form of drink.
- earcon — a short, organized sound sequence that stands for an object or an incident
- encore — Give or call for a repeated or additional performance of (an item) at the end of a concert.
- enrace — to bring into a race of people
- enrich — Improve or enhance the quality or value of.
- fencer — a person who practices the art of fencing with a sword, foil, etc.
- franca — a city in Sao Paulo state, SE Brazil.
- france — Anatole [a-na-tawl] /a naˈtɔl/ (Show IPA), (Jacques Anatole Thibault) 1844–1924, French novelist and essayist: Nobel Prize 1921.
- franck — César (Auguste) [sey-zar oh-gyst] /seɪˈzar oʊˈgüst/ (Show IPA), 1822–90, French composer, born in Belgium.
- franco — Francisco (Francisco Paulino Hermenegildo Teódulo Franco-Bahamonde"El Caudillo") 1892–1975, Spanish military leader and dictator: chief of state 1939–47; regent of the kingdom of Spain 1947–75.
- francs — Plural form of franc.
- french — of, relating to, or characteristic of France, its inhabitants, or their language, culture, etc.: French cooking.
- garcon — (usually in direct address) a waiter in a restaurant.
- genric — Pertaining to genre.