0%

10-letter words containing u, n, c

  • convolvuli — Plural form of convolvulus.
  • convulsant — producing convulsions
  • convulsing — to shake violently; agitate.
  • convulsion — If someone has convulsions, they suffer uncontrollable movements of their muscles.
  • convulsive — A convulsive movement or action is sudden and cannot be controlled.
  • coonhounds — Plural form of coonhound.
  • copernicus — Nicolaus (ˌnɪkəˈleɪəs). Polish name Mikołaj Kopernik. 1473–1543, Polish astronomer, whose theory of the solar system (the Copernican system) was published in 1543
  • copulating — Present participle of copulate.
  • copulation — sexual intercourse.
  • coq au vin — chicken stewed with red wine, onions, etc
  • coquetting — to coquet.
  • cordonbleu — any of several small African finches of the genus Uraeginthus, having pale blue and buff plumage and commonly kept as cage birds.
  • coriolanus — Gaius Marcius (ˈɡaɪəs ˈmɑːsɪəs). 5th century bc, a legendary Roman general, who allegedly led an army against Rome but was dissuaded from conquering it by his mother and wife
  • corn flour — flour made from corn
  • corn shuck — the husk of an ear of maize
  • corn sugar — a dextrose made from cornstarch
  • corn syrup — syrup prepared from maize
  • cornaceous — of, relating to, or belonging to the Cornaceae, a family of temperate plants, mostly trees and shrubs, including dogwood, cornel, and spotted laurel
  • cornhusker — a person or machine that strips cornhusks from ears of maize
  • corniculum — a small horn or corniform part
  • cornucopia — A cornucopia of things is a large number of different things.
  • coroutines — Plural form of coroutine.
  • corpulence — fatness or stoutness of body; obesity
  • corpulency — Alternative form of corpulence.
  • corrupting — guilty of dishonest practices, as bribery; lacking integrity; crooked: a corrupt judge.
  • corruption — Corruption is dishonesty and illegal behaviour by people in positions of authority or power.
  • cosmonauts — Plural form of cosmonaut.
  • cotton bud — A cotton bud is a small stick with a ball of cotton wool at each end, which people use, for example, for applying make-up.
  • cotton gum — a tall tupelo (Nyssa aquatica) with cottony leaves, found in swamps of the SE U.S.
  • coulterneb — The puffin.
  • councillor — A councillor is a member of a local council.
  • councilman — A councilman is a man who is a member of a local council.
  • councilmen — Plural form of councilman.
  • councilors — Plural form of councilor.
  • counselees — Plural form of counselee.
  • counseling — Counseling is advice which a therapist or other expert gives to someone about a particular problem.
  • counselled — advice; opinion or instruction given in directing the judgment or conduct of another.
  • counsellee — a person who is being counselled
  • counseller — Archaic spelling of counsellor.
  • counsellor — A counsellor is a person whose job is to give advice to people who need it, especially advice on their personal problems.
  • counselors — Plural form of counselor.
  • counselour — Alternative form of counselor.
  • count down — to check over (the separate units or groups of a collection) one by one to determine the total number; add up; enumerate: He counted his tickets and found he had ten.
  • count noun — A count noun is a noun such as 'bird', 'chair', or 'year' which has a singular and a plural form and is always used after a determiner in the singular.
  • count upon — depend on, rely on
  • countdowns — Plural form of countdown.
  • counteract — To counteract something means to reduce its effect by doing something that produces an opposite effect.
  • counterair — (military) Attacking the air force of an opposing power.
  • counterbid — A counterbid is a bid that is made in response to a bid from another person or group, offering the seller more advantages.
  • counterbug — (humour)   A bug used as a relpy to refute another person's bug report, as in "counterargument".
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?