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6-letter words containing r, e, c, t

  • crated — Simple past tense and past participle of crate.
  • crater — A crater is a very large hole in the ground, which has been caused by something hitting it or by an explosion.
  • crates — Plural form of crate.
  • creant — creating or creative; formative
  • create — To create something means to cause it to happen or exist.
  • credit — If you are allowed credit, you are allowed to pay for goods or services several weeks or months after you have received them.
  • crests — the highest part of a hill or mountain range; summit.
  • cretan — of or relating to Crete or its inhabitants
  • cretic — a metrical foot consisting of three syllables, the first long, the second short, and the third long (– ◡ –)
  • cretin — If you call someone a cretin, you think they are very stupid.
  • crieth — (archaic) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cry.
  • cronet — the coronet of a horse's hoof or the hair which grows over this area
  • croute — a small round of toasted bread on which a savoury mixture is served
  • cruets — Plural form of cruet.
  • cruset — a goldsmith's crucible
  • cuiter — to pamper or coddle
  • culter — Alternative form of colter.
  • curate — A curate is a clergyman in the Anglican Church who helps the priest.
  • curite — a red-orange radioactive mineral, the hydrated oxide of uranium and lead
  • curter — Comparative form of curt.
  • curvet — a low leap with all four feet off the ground
  • custer — George Armstrong. 1839–76, US cavalry general: Civil War hero, killed fighting the Sioux at Little Bighorn, Montana
  • cutler — a person who makes or sells cutlery
  • cutter — A cutter is a tool that you use for cutting through something.
  • direct — to manage or guide by advice, helpful information, instruction, etc.: He directed the company through a difficult time.
  • dretch — (transitive) To vex; grill; trouble; oppress.
  • ecarte — a card game for two players.
  • eckert — John Presper [pres-per] /ˈprɛs pər/ (Show IPA), 1919–95, U.S. engineer and computer pioneer.
  • erects — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of erect.
  • erotic — Of, relating to, or tending to arouse sexual desire or excitement.
  • eructs — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of eruct.
  • escort — Accompany (someone or something) somewhere, esp. for protection or security, or as a mark of rank.
  • etcher — A person who etches.
  • hector — Classical Mythology. the eldest son of Priam and husband of Andromache: the greatest Trojan hero in the Trojan War, killed by Achilles.
  • lacert — (obsolete) A fleshy muscle of the human body.
  • lector — a lecturer in a college or university.
  • mcvert — (tool)   A Unix program for reading and writing Apple Computer Macintosh binary files. It was written by Doug Moore, now at Rice University (Jan 1990). See BinHex, HQX, MacBinary.
  • metric — software metric
  • nectar — the saccharine secretion of a plant, which attracts the insects or birds that pollinate the flower.
  • preact — anything done, being done, or to be done; deed; performance: a heroic act.
  • precut — cut to a specific shape or size before being assembled or used: a kit with precut parts.
  • racest — (archaic) Archaic second-person singular form of race.
  • rachet — flashy, unrefined, etc.; low-class: ratchet girls wearing too much makeup.
  • racket — a light bat having a netting of catgut or nylon stretched in a more or less oval frame and used for striking the ball in tennis, the shuttlecock in badminton, etc.
  • raetic — an extinct language of uncertain affinities that was spoken in Rhaetia and written with the Etruscan alphabet.
  • re-act — to act or perform again.
  • recant — to withdraw or disavow (a statement, opinion, etc.), especially formally; retract.
  • recast — to cast again or anew.
  • recent — of late occurrence, appearance, or origin; lately happening, done, made, etc.: recent events; a recent trip.
  • recept — an idea formed by the repetition of similar percepts, as successive percepts of the same object.
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