8-letter words containing u, d, c
- ducklike — Similar to a duck.
- duckling — a young duck.
- duckpins — Plural form of duckpin.
- ducktail — DA.
- duckwalk — Walk with the body in a squatting posture.
- duckweed — any plant of the family Lemnaceae, especially of the genus Lemna, comprising small aquatic plants that float free on still water.
- ducommun — Élie [ey-lee] /eɪˈli/ (Show IPA), 1833–1906, Swiss author: Nobel Peace Prize 1902.
- ductless — any tube, canal, pipe, or conduit by which a fluid, air, or other substance is conducted or conveyed.
- ductwork — a system of ducts used for a particular purpose, as in a ventilation or heating system.
- duecento — the 13th century, with reference to Italy, especially to its art or literature.
- dulbecco — Renato [ruh-nah-toh;; Italian re-nah-taw] /rəˈnɑ toʊ;; Italian rɛˈnɑ tɔ/ (Show IPA), 1914–2012, U.S. biologist, born in Italy: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1975.
- dulcetly — In a dulcet manner.
- dulciana — an organ stop having metal pipes and giving thin, incisive, somewhat stringlike tones.
- dulcimer — Also called hammered dulcimer, hammer dulcimer. a trapezoidal zither with metal strings that are struck with light hammers.
- dulcinea — a ladylove; sweetheart.
- dulcitol — a water-soluble sugar alcohol, C 6 H 14 O 6 , isomeric with sorbitol, that is found in many plant species and is prepared in the laboratory by galactose reduction.
- dumpcart — a cart with a body that can be tilted or a bottom that can be opened downward to discharge the contents.
- duncan i — died 1040, king of Scotland 1030–40: murdered by Macbeth.
- duncedom — the characteristic behaviour or the realm of a dunce or a dullard
- duncical — relating to a dunce or being stupid or simple-minded
- durocher — Leo Ernest ("The Lip") 1905–91, U.S. baseball player and manager.
- dustcart — a garbage truck.
- dustcoat — a loose lightweight coat worn for early open motor-car riding
- dutches' — of, relating to, or characteristic of the natives or inhabitants of the Netherlands or their country or language.
- dutchess — Archaic spelling of duchess.
- dutchman — a native or inhabitant of the Netherlands.
- duveneck — Frank (Frank Decker) 1848–1919, U.S. painter and teacher.
- ecaudate — having no tail.
- echiurid — any of various unsegmented marine worms of the phylum Echiura, comprising the spoonworms.
- edacious — devouring; voracious; consuming.
- educable — capable of being educated.
- educated — having undergone education: educated people.
- educatee — a person who receives instruction; student.
- educates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of educate.
- educator — a person or thing that educates, especially a teacher, principal, or other person involved in planning or directing education.
- educible — Able to be elicited or evoked.
- eduction — the act of educing.
- eductive — educing; serving to educe.
- enounced — Simple past tense and past participle of enounce.
- eurocard — A range of standard circuit board sizes. Normal double Eurocard = 233.4 x 160 mm Extended double Eurocard = 233.4 x 220 mm Super extended double Eurocard = 233.4 x 250 mm Hyper extended double Eurocard = 233.4 x 280 mm
- eurydice — a dryad married to Orpheus, who sought her in Hades after she died. She could have left Hades with him had he not broken his pact and looked back at her
- excluded — Deny (someone) access to or bar (someone) from a place, group, or privilege.
- excludee — a person who has been excluded
- excluder — Something which excludes.
- excludes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of exclude.
- executed — Carry out or put into effect (a plan, order, or course of action).
- fauchard — a shafted weapon having a knifelike blade with a convex cutting edge and a beak on the back for catching the blade of an aggressor's weapon.
- fiducial — accepted as a fixed basis of reference or comparison: a fiducial point; a fiducial temperature.
- flounced — Simple past tense and past participle of flounce.
- fluidics — the technology dealing with the use of a flowing liquid or gas in various devices, especially controls, to perform functions usually performed by an electric current in electronic devices.