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9-letter words containing t, o, w

  • claw foot — a foot with claws.
  • co-writer — to coauthor.
  • coastward — towards the coast
  • coastwise — along the coast
  • coldwater — a river in NW Mississippi, flowing S to the Tallahatchie River. 220 miles (354 km) long.
  • cookstown — a district of central Northern Ireland, in Co Tyrone. Pop: 33 387 (2003 est). Area: 622 sq km (240 sq miles)
  • coopworth — a New Zealand and Australian breed of sheep derived from the Romney Marsh
  • copywrite — (rare) To write the copy (or text) of an advertisement; to have a job as a copywriter.
  • coralwort — any of various leafless orchids of the genus Corallorhiza
  • cotswolds — a range of low hills in SW England, mainly in Gloucestershire: formerly a centre of the wool industry
  • countdown — A countdown is the counting aloud of numbers in reverse order before something happens, especially before a spacecraft is launched.
  • cow pilot — sergeant major (sense 3)
  • cow vetch — a climbing plant, Vicia cracca, of the legume family, of Eurasia and North America, having elongated clusters of violet-purple flowers.
  • cowlstaff — a staff or pole used by two people to carry a vessel, sometimes used as a weapon
  • cowritten — to coauthor.
  • craftwork — works of artistry or craft
  • crestwood — a city in E Missouri.
  • crosstown — A crosstown bus or route is one that crosses the main roads or transportation lines of a town or city.
  • crosswort — a herbaceous perennial Eurasian rubiaceous plant, Galium cruciata, with pale yellow flowers and whorls of hairy leaves
  • 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.
  • croweater — (Australia, slang) A person from South Australia.
  • crowfoots — Plural form of crowfoot.
  • crown rot — a disease of plants, characterized by the rotting of the stem at ground level, caused by any of several fungi.
  • crowsteps — Plural form of crowstep.
  • cup towel — a dishtowel.
  • dankworth — Sir John (Philip William). 1927–2010, British jazz composer, bandleader, and saxophonist: married to Cleo Laine
  • data flow — (architecture)   A data flow architecture or language performs a computation when all the operands are available. Data flow is one kind of data driven architecture, the other is demand driven. It is a technique for specifying fine-grain concurrency, usually in the form of two-dimensional graphs in which instructions that are available for concurrent execution are written alongside each other while those that must be executed in sequence are written one under the other. Data dependencies between instructions are indicated by directed arcs. Instructions do not reference memory since the data dependence arcs allow data to be transmitted directly from the producing instruction to the consuming one. Data flow schemes differ chiefly in the way that they handle re-entrant code. Static schemes disallow it, dynamic schemes use either "code copying" or "tagging" at every point of reentry. An example of a data flow architecture is MIT's VAL machine.
  • dawsonite — a mineral that is made up of sodium and aluminium hydrous carbonate and occurs in crystalline form
  • death row — If someone is on death row, they are in the part of a prison which contains the cells for criminals who have been sentenced to death.
  • deathblow — a thing or event that destroys life or hope, esp suddenly
  • dew point — the temperature at which water vapour in the air becomes saturated and water droplets begin to form
  • dishtowel — a towel for drying dishes.
  • doomwatch — surveillance of the environment to warn of and prevent harm to it from human factors such as pollution or overpopulation
  • dowitcher — any of several long-billed, snipelike shore birds of North America and Asia, especially Limnodromus griseus.
  • down east — New England.
  • down with — from higher to lower; in descending direction or order; toward, into, or in a lower position: to come down the ladder.
  • down-time — (jargon)   A period of time during which a (computer) system is not operational, due to a malfunction or maintenance.
  • downbeats — Plural form of downbeat.
  • downburst — a strong downward current of air from a cumulonimbus cloud, often associated with intense thunderstorms.
  • downcourt — to or into the opposite end of the court.
  • downdraft — a downward current, as of air: a downdraft in a mine shaft.
  • downlight — a lamp, often a light bulb set in a metal cylinder, mounted on or recessed into the ceiling so that a beam of light is directed downward.
  • downright — thorough; absolute; out-and-out: a downright falsehood.
  • downshift — to shift an automotive transmission or vehicle into a lower gear.
  • downspout — a pipe for conveying rain water from a roof or gutter to the ground or to a drain.
  • downstage — at or toward the front of the stage.
  • downstair — down the stairs.
  • downstate — the southern part of a U.S. state.
  • downswept — curved downwards
  • downthrow — a throwing down or being thrown down; overthrow.
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