11-letter words containing r, e, c, t, i, s
- cholesteric — resulting from the reaction of nitric acid and cholesterin and producing cholesterates
- cholesterin — a sterol, C 27 H 46 O, that occurs in all animal tissues, especially in the brain, spinal cord, and adipose tissue, functioning chiefly as a protective agent in the skin and myelin sheaths of nerve cells, a detoxifier in the bloodstream, and as a precursor of many steroids: deposits of cholesterol form in certain pathological conditions, as gallstones and atherosclerotic plaques.
- chris evert — Chris(tine Marie) born 1954, U.S. tennis player.
- christendom — All the Christian people and countries in the world can be referred to as Christendom.
- christening — A christening is a Christian ceremony in which a baby is made a member of the Christian church and is officially given his or her name. Compare baptism.
- christingle — (in Britain) a Christian service for children held shortly before Christmas, in which each child is given a decorated fruit with a lighted candle in it
- christopher — Saint. 3rd century ad, Christian martyr; patron saint of travellers
- cigar store — a retail store specializing in tobacco products, as cigars and cigarettes.
- cineritious — See cinereous.
- circuitries — Plural form of circuitry.
- circumspect — If you are circumspect, you are cautious in what you do and say and do not take risks.
- circumvents — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of circumvent.
- cirencester — a market town in S England, in Gloucestershire: Roman amphitheatre. Pop: 15 861 (2001)
- citizenries — Plural form of citizenry.
- clarinetist — A clarinetist is someone who plays the clarinet.
- cleistocarp — cleistothecium.
- clericalist — Of or pertaining to clericalism.
- clickstream — a record of the path taken by users through a website, enabling designers to access the use being made of their website
- clinometers — Plural form of clinometer.
- cliometrics — the study of economic history using statistics and computer analysis
- cloistering — Present participle of cloister.
- coal strike — a cessation of work by coal miners as a protest against working conditions or low pay
- coasteering — the sport of following a coastline by swimming, climbing, diving, and walking while wearing a wetsuit, a life jacket, and a helmet
- cockatrices — Plural form of cockatrice.
- codirectors — Plural form of codirector.
- coextrusion — simultaneous extrusion of two or more different yet compatible metals or plastics through the same die.
- comisserate — Obsolete spelling of commiserate.
- commiserate — If you commiserate with someone, you show them pity or sympathy when something unpleasant has happened to them.
- competitors — a person, team, company, etc., that competes; rival.
- computerise — (chiefly, British) alternative spelling of computerize.
- computerist — a computer user
- concertinas — Plural form of concertina.
- concertinos — Plural form of concertino.
- concretions — Plural form of concretion.
- congruities — Plural form of congruity.
- conscripted — enrolled for compulsory service, esp military service
- conscriptee — a person who has been drafted for military service; conscript.
- considerate — Someone who is considerate pays attention to the needs, wishes, or feelings of other people.
- constrained — embarrassed, unnatural, or forced
- constricted — narrowed
- consumerist — Consumerist economies are ones which encourage people to consume a lot of goods.
- contrastive — tending to contrast; contrasting. contrastive colors.
- contributes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of contribute.
- coordinates — clothes of matching or harmonious colours and design, suitable for wearing together
- coppersmith — a person who works copper or copper alloys
- copyeditors — Plural form of copyeditor.
- copywriters — Plural form of copywriter.
- corbie-step — any of a set of steps on the top of a gable
- corequisite — an educational course that must be taken at the same time as, or before, another course
- corrections — Plural form of correction.