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6-letter words containing t, u

  • cuiter — to pamper or coddle
  • cullet — waste glass for melting down to be reused
  • cultch — old shells, stones, etc., forming a spawning bed for oysters
  • culter — Alternative form of colter.
  • cultic — of or relating to a religious cult
  • cultus — a cult, esp. a religious cult
  • 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
  • curtal — cut short
  • curter — Comparative form of curt.
  • curtin — John Joseph. 1885–1945, Australian statesman; prime minister of Australia (1941–45)
  • curtis — a masculine name: dim. Curt
  • curtly — rudely brief in speech or abrupt in manner.
  • curtsy — If a woman or a girl curtsies, she lowers her body briefly, bending her knees and sometimes holding her skirt with both hands, as a way of showing respect for an important person.
  • curvet — a low leap with all four feet off the ground
  • cushat — a wood pigeon (Columba palumbus)
  • cushty — an exclamation of pleasure, agreement, approval, etc
  • custer — George Armstrong. 1839–76, US cavalry general: Civil War hero, killed fighting the Sioux at Little Bighorn, Montana
  • custom — A custom is an activity, a way of behaving, or an event which is usual or traditional in a particular society or in particular circumstances.
  • custos — a superior in the Franciscan religious order
  • cut in — If you cut in on someone, you interrupt them when they are speaking.
  • cut it — If you say that someone can't cut it, you mean that they do not have the qualities needed to do a task or cope with a situation.
  • cut up — If you cut something up, you cut it into several pieces.
  • cut-in — Movies. a still, as of a scene or an object, inserted in a film and interrupting the action or continuity: We will insert a cut-in of the letter as she reads it.
  • cut-up — to penetrate with or as if with a sharp-edged instrument or object: He cut his finger.
  • cutcha — crude; makeshift
  • cutely — attractive, especially in a dainty way; pleasingly pretty: a cute child; a cute little apartment.
  • cutest — attractive, especially in a dainty way; pleasingly pretty: a cute child; a cute little apartment.
  • cutesy — If you describe someone or something as cutesy, you dislike them because you think they are unpleasantly pretty and sentimental.
  • cuties — Informal. a charmingly attractive or cute person, especially a girl or a young woman (often used as a form of address): Hi, cutie.
  • cutins — Plural form of cutin.
  • cutler — a person who makes or sells cutlery
  • cutlet — A cutlet is a small piece of meat which is usually fried or grilled.
  • cutoff — A cutoff or a cutoff point is the level or limit at which you decide that something should stop happening.
  • cutout — A cardboard cutout is a shape that has been cut from cardboard.
  • cutted — (nonstandard) Simple past tense and past participle of cut.
  • cutter — A cutter is a tool that you use for cutting through something.
  • cuttie — (slang, surfing) Short for a cutback.
  • cuttle — cuttlefish.
  • cutups — Plural form of cutup.
  • dastur — a Parsee chief priest.
  • datums — Plural form of datum.
  • datura — any of various chiefly Indian solanaceous plants of the genus Datura, such as the moonflower and thorn apple, having large trumpet-shaped flowers, prickly pods, and narcotic properties
  • daudet — Alphonse (alfɔ̃s). 1840–97, French novelist, short-story writer, and dramatist: noted particularly for his humorous sketches of Provençal life, as in Lettres de mon moulin (1866)
  • daunts — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of daunt.
  • dauted — to caress.
  • dautie — a beloved person who is petted or pampered
  • davout — Louis Nicolas [lwee nee-kaw-lah] /lwi ni kɔˈlɑ/ (Show IPA), Duke of Auerstadt [ou-er-stat] /ˈaʊ ərˌstæt/ (Show IPA), Prince of Eckmühl [ek-myool] /ˈɛk myul/ (Show IPA), 1770–1823, marshal of France: one of Napoleon's leading generals.
  • debuts — Plural form of debut.
  • deduct — When you deduct an amount from a total, you subtract it from the total.
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