9-letter words containing r, d, o
- corralled — an enclosure or pen for horses, cattle, etc.
- corrected — to set or make true, accurate, or right; remove the errors or faults from: The native guide corrected our pronunciation. The new glasses corrected his eyesight.
- corridors — Plural form of corridor.
- corroding — to eat or wear away gradually as if by gnawing, especially by chemical action.
- corrupted — guilty of dishonest practices, as bribery; lacking integrity; crooked: a corrupt judge.
- cortadito — an espresso topped with an approximately equal amount of steamed milk.
- corticoid — corticosteroid
- corydalis — any erect or climbing plant of the N temperate genus Corydalis, having finely-lobed leaves and spurred yellow or pinkish flowers: family Fumariaceae
- cosphered — sharing the same sphere
- cost card — a summary of costs involved in the production of a product.
- costarred — Simple past tense and past participle of costar.
- cote-d'or — a department of E central France, in NE Burgundy. Capital: Dijon. Pop: 510 334 (2003 est). Area: 8787 sq km (3427 sq miles)
- countered — in the wrong way; contrary to the right course; in the reverse or opposite direction.
- couriered — Simple past tense and past participle of courier.
- courtside — the area closest to the court
- courtyard — A courtyard is an open area of ground which is surrounded by buildings or walls.
- coverdale — Miles. 1488–1568, the first translator of the complete Bible into English (1535)
- cowardice — Cowardice is cowardly behaviour.
- cowardise — Obsolete spelling of cowardice.
- cowfeeder — a tenant of a small dairy farm
- crackdown — A crackdown is strong official action that is taken to punish people who break laws.
- cramdowns — Plural form of cramdown.
- creditors — Plural form of creditor.
- credulous — If you describe someone as credulous, you have a low opinion of them because they are too ready to believe what people tell them and are easily deceived.
- creodonts — Plural form of creodont.
- creolized — (of a language) incorporating a considerable range of features from one or more unrelated languages, as the result of contact between language communities
- creosoted — Simple past tense and past participle of creosote.
- crescendo — A crescendo is a noise that gets louder and louder. Some people also use crescendo to refer to the point when a noise is at its loudest.
- crestwood — a city in E Missouri.
- cretinoid — a person suffering from cretinism.
- crimsoned — Simple past tense and past participle of crimson.
- crinoidal — (zoology) Relating to, consisting of, or containing crinoids.
- crocheted — made with a crochet hook
- crocketed — (architecture) Having a crocket.
- crockford — short for Crockford's Clerical Directory, the standard directory of living Anglican clergy
- crocodile — A crocodile is a large reptile with a long body and strong jaws. Crocodiles live in rivers and eat meat.
- crookedly — not straight; bending; curved: a crooked path.
- crop-dust — to subject (a field) to crop-dusting.
- cropbound — (of poultry) having a congested crop
- croqueted — Simple past tense and past participle of croquet.
- crossband — (in furniture) a layer of wood beneath, and with its grain at right angles to, the veneer
- crossbred — (of plants or animals) produced as a result of crossbreeding
- crossed-h — a constant used in quantum mechanics, equal to the Planck constant divided by 2π. It has a value of 1.054571596±0.000000078 × 10 −34 joule seconds
- crosshead — a subsection or paragraph heading printed within the body of the text
- crossroad — a road that crosses another road
- crosstied — secured with crossties
- crosswind — A crosswind is a strong wind that blows across the direction that vehicles, boats, or aircraft are travelling in, and that makes it difficult for them to keep moving steadily forward.
- crossword — A crossword or crossword puzzle is a word game in which you work out the answers and write them in the white squares of a pattern of small black and white squares.
- croustade — a hollowed pastry case or piece of cooked bread, potato, etc, in which food is served
- crowd out — If one thing crowds out another, it is so successful or common that the other thing does not have the opportunity to be successful or exist.