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10-letter words containing t, u

  • circle-out — a closed plane curve consisting of all points at a given distance from a point within it called the center. Equation: x 2 + y 2 = r 2 .
  • circuiteer — someone who completes a circuit
  • circuities — Plural form of circuity.
  • circuiting — Present participle of circuit.
  • circuition — (archaic) The act of going round; a circuit, an encircling.
  • circuitous — A circuitous route is long and complicated rather than simple and direct.
  • circulated — to move in a circle or circuit; move or pass through a circuit back to the starting point: Blood circulates throughout the body.
  • circulates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of circulate.
  • circulator — a person who moves from place to place.
  • circumduct — (obsolete) To lead about or astray.
  • circumvent — If someone circumvents a rule or restriction, they avoid having to obey the rule or restriction, in a clever and perhaps dishonest way.
  • cistaceous — of, relating to, or belonging to the Cistaceae, a family of shrubby or herbaceous plants that includes the rockroses
  • citrulline — an amino acid that occurs in watermelons and is an intermediate in the formation of urea. Formula: NH2CONH(CH2)3CHNH2COOH
  • claret cup — an iced drink made of claret, brandy, lemon, sugar, and sometimes sherry, Curaçao, etc
  • claudicant — (medicine) limping.
  • clausewitz — Karl von (karl fɔn). 1780–1831, Prussian general, noted for his works on military strategy, esp Vom Kriege (1833)
  • clay court — a tennis court with a playing surface topped by a layer of crushed shale, brick, or stone
  • clothbound — (of a book) bound in stiff boards covered in cloth
  • cloudburst — A cloudburst is a sudden, very heavy fall of rain.
  • club steak — a small steak that is cut from the short loin of beef and contains no part of the tenderloin
  • club wheat — a wheat, Triticum compactum, characterized by compact, club-shaped spikes, used for making pastry flour and the like.
  • clubfooted — Having a clubfoot.
  • clubmaster — the manager of a gentlemen's club
  • cluster 86 — (language)   A distributed object-oriented language by L. Shang <[email protected]> of Nanjing University, ca. 1986. A cluster is a metatype. There are versions for MS-DOS and Unix.
  • clustering — cluster
  • clutch bag — clutch1 (def 15).
  • cluttering — A speech disorder characterized by fast, jerky, or irregular speech, which often sounds like stuttering.
  • co-routine — a section of a computer program similar to but differing from a subroutine in that it can be left and re-entered at any point
  • co-venture — a business project or enterprise undertaken jointly by two or more companies, each sharing in the capitalization and in any profits or losses.
  • coadjutant — cooperating
  • coadjutors — Plural form of coadjutor.
  • coadjuvant — Cooperating.
  • coagulants — Plural form of coagulant.
  • coagulated — Subject to coagulation.
  • coagulates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of coagulate.
  • coagulator — a substance that produces or aids coagulation.
  • coal chute — an inclined channel or vertical passage down which coal may be dropped
  • coastguard — A coastguard is an official who watches the sea near a coast in order to get help for sailors when they need it and to stop illegal activities.
  • coatimundi — The ring-tailed coati, Nasua nasua, a south American carnivore.
  • coauthored — one of two or more joint authors.
  • coenosteum — the calcareous skeleton of a hydrocoral or a coral colony
  • coequality — The condition of being coequal.
  • coetaneous — of the same age or period
  • coexecutor — a person acting jointly with another or others as executor
  • coffee nut — the fruit of the Kentucky coffee tree
  • cofunction — a joint function
  • coiffurist — a person who styles hair, especially for women.
  • colatitude — the complement of the celestial latitude
  • collarstud — a stud that is used to attach a removable collar to a shirt
  • collect up — If you collect up things, you bring them all together, usually when you have finished using them.
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