0%

10-letter words containing s, t, r, i, c

  • chrysolite — a yellowish-green gem derived chiefly from varieties of olivine
  • chrysotile — a green, grey, or white fibrous mineral, a variety of serpentine, that is an important source of commercial asbestos. Formula: Mg3Si2O5(OH)4
  • cicatrices — Plural form of cicatrix; scars.
  • cicatrizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cicatrize.
  • cigarettes — Plural form of cigarette.
  • circuities — Plural form of circuity.
  • circuitous — A circuitous route is long and complicated rather than simple and direct.
  • circulates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of circulate.
  • cistercian — a member of a Christian order of monks and nuns founded in 1098, which follows an especially strict form of the Benedictine rule
  • citronalis — lemon verbena.
  • clavierist — a person who plays the clavier
  • clistocarp — cleistothecium.
  • clitorises — the erectile organ of the vulva, homologous to the penis of the male.
  • cloistered — If you have a cloistered way of life, you live quietly and are not involved in the normal busy life of the world around you.
  • cloisterer — a person who lives in a cloister
  • cloistress — a nun
  • clostridia — Plural form of clostridium.
  • clustering — cluster
  • coasterize — to ruin (a CD), esp while attempting to burn music, etc on to it, thus rendering it useful only as a drinks coaster
  • coiffurist — a person who styles hair, especially for women.
  • coinvestor — a fellow investor
  • coloristic — having to do with color or the use of color
  • come first — If you say that someone or something comes first for a particular person, you mean they treat or consider that person or thing as more important than anything else.
  • comiserate — Obsolete spelling of commiserate.
  • compositor — A compositor is a person who arranges the text and pictures of a book, magazine, or newspaper before it is printed.
  • con artist — A con artist is someone who tricks other people into giving them their money or property.
  • concretise — to make concrete, real, or particular; give tangible or definite form to: to concretize abstractions.
  • concretism — the practice of representing abstract concepts in concrete terms
  • concretist — a person who represents abstract concepts in concrete terms
  • conformist — Someone who is conformist behaves or thinks like everyone else rather than doing things that are original.
  • conscripts — Plural form of conscript.
  • consistory — the court of a diocese (other than Canterbury) administering ecclesiastical law
  • consortial — a combination of financial institutions, capitalists, etc., for carrying into effect some financial operation requiring large resources of capital.
  • consorting — a husband or wife; spouse, especially of a reigning monarch. Compare prince consort, queen consort.
  • consortion — a husband or wife; spouse, especially of a reigning monarch. Compare prince consort, queen consort.
  • consortism — symbiosis
  • consortium — A consortium is a group of people or firms who have agreed to co-operate with each other.
  • conspirant — planning a crime or harmful act in secret
  • constrains — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of constrain.
  • constraint — A constraint is something that limits or controls what you can do.
  • constricts — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of constrict.
  • constringe — to shrink or contract
  • construing — to give the meaning or intention of; explain; interpret.
  • containers — Plural form of container.
  • contorsion — Misspelling of contortion.
  • contraries — opposite in nature or character; diametrically or mutually opposed: contrary to fact; contrary propositions.
  • contrivers — Plural form of contriver.
  • coprolites — Plural form of coprolite.
  • copyrights — Plural form of copyright.
  • corbiestep — one of a series of steps at the upper end wall of some gables
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?