7-letter words containing u, c
- cirrous — having a cirrus or cirri.
- ciseaux — a jump in which the dancer's legs are opened wide in the air and closed on landing.
- citrusy — having the flavor or smell of lemons, limes, or oranges; tangy, tart, etc.
- clam up — If someone clams up, they stop talking, often because they are shy or to avoid giving away secrets.
- clamour — If people are clamouring for something, they are demanding it in a noisy or angry way.
- claques — Plural form of claque.
- claucht — to seize by force
- claudel — Paul (Louis Charles Marie) (pɔl). 1868–1955, French dramatist, poet, and diplomat, whose works testify to his commitment to the Roman Catholic faith. His plays include L'Annonce faite à Marie (1912) and Le Soulier de satin (1919–24)
- claudia — a feminine name
- claught — a simple past tense of cleek.
- clausal — of or constituting a clause
- clauses — Grammar. a syntactic construction containing a subject and predicate and forming part of a sentence or constituting a whole simple sentence.
- clavius — one of the largest of the craters on the moon, about 230 kilometres (145 miles) in diameter, whose walls have peaks up to 5700 metres (19 000 feet) above the floor. It lies in the SE quadrant
- cleanup — A cleanup is the removing of dirt, pollution, crime, or corruption from somewhere.
- cleruch — a settler in a cleruchy
- clew up — to furl (a square sail) by gathering its clews up to the yard by means of clew lines
- cliburn — Van [van] /væn/ (Show IPA), (Harvey Lavan Cliburn, Jr) 1934–2013, U.S. pianist.
- cliqued — a small, exclusive group of people; coterie; set.
- cliques — Plural form of clique.
- cliquey — If you describe a group of people or their behaviour as cliquey, you mean they spend their time only with other members of the group and seem unfriendly towards people who are not in the group.
- clog up — When something clogs up a place, or when it clogs up, it becomes blocked so that little or nothing can pass through.
- cloques — Plural form of cloque.
- cloquet — a town in NE Minnesota.
- closeup — a photograph taken at close range or with a long focal-length lens, on a relatively large scale.
- closure — The closure of a place such as a business or factory is the permanent ending of the work or activity there.
- clotbur — the burdock
- cloture — closure in the US Senate
- clouded — of or relating to cloud computing: cloud software; cloud servers.
- clouder — a visible collection of particles of water or ice suspended in the air, usually at an elevation above the earth's surface.
- cloughs — Plural form of clough.
- clouted — a blow, especially with the hand; cuff: The bully gave him a painful clout on the head.
- clouter — a blow, especially with the hand; cuff: The bully gave him a painful clout on the head.
- clubbed — having a thickened end, like a club
- clubber — A clubber is someone who regularly goes to nightclubs.
- clubman — a man who is an enthusiastic member of a club or clubs
- clubmen — Plural form of clubman.
- clucked — to utter the cry of a hen brooding or calling her chicks.
- cludgie — a toilet
- clue in — anything that serves to guide or direct in the solution of a problem, mystery, etc.
- cluebat — (computing slang) A bat (club) with which someone clueless is (figuratively or in one's imagination) struck.
- clueing — Present participle of clue.
- clumped — a small, close group or cluster, especially of trees or other plants.
- clumper — a heavy shoe
- cluniac — of or relating to a reformed Benedictine order founded at the French town of Cluny in 910
- clunked — Simple past tense and past participle of clunk.
- clunker — If you describe a machine, especially a car, as a clunker, you mean that it is very old and almost falling apart.
- clupeid — any widely distributed soft-finned teleost fish of the family Clupeidae, typically having oily flesh, and including the herrings, sardines, shad, etc
- clurman — Harold (Edgar) 1901–80, U.S. theatrical director, author, and critic.
- clusium — ancient name of Chiusi.
- cluster — A cluster of people or things is a small group of them close together.