7-letter words containing w, p, c
- catspaw — a person used to serve the purposes of another; tool.
- chew up — If you chew food up, you chew it until it is completely crushed or soft.
- clew up — to furl (a square sail) by gathering its clews up to the yard by means of clew lines
- cow pie — a piece of cow dung.
- cowflop — a foxglove
- cowpats — Plural form of cowpat.
- cowpies — Plural form of cowpie.
- cowplop — a piece of cow dung; a cowpat
- cowpock — Obsolete form of cowpox.
- cowpoke — A cowpoke is the same as a cowboy.
- cowslip — A cowslip is a small wild plant with yellow, sweet-smelling flowers.
- crowhop — a short hop.
- ipswich — a city in SE Suffolk, in E England.
- paceway — a racecourse for trotting and pacing
- packwax — a neck ligament
- packway — a path for pack animals
- pc-ware — Pejorative term for software full of PC-isms on a machine with a more capable operating system.
- pickmaw — a type of gull with a black head
- pilcrow — a paragraph mark.
- powerpc — (processor, standard) (PPC) A RISC microprocessor designed to meet a standard which was jointly designed by Motorola, IBM, and Apple Computer (the PowerPC Alliance). The PowerPC standard specifies a common instruction set architecture (ISA), allowing anyone to design and fabricate PowerPC processors, which will run the same code. The PowerPC architecture is based on the IBM POWER architecture, used in IBM's RS/6000 workstations. Currently IBM and Motorola are working on PowerPC chips. The PowerPC standard specifies both 32-bit and 64-bit data paths. Early implementations were 32-bit (e.g. PowerPC 601); later higher-performance implementations were 64-bit (e.g. PowerPC 620). A PowerPC has 32 integer registers (32- or 64 bit) and 32 floating-point (IEEE standard 64 bit) floating-point registers. The POWER CPU chip and PowerPC have a (large) common core, but both have instructions that the other doesn't. The PowerPC offers the following features that POWER does not: Support for running in little-endian mode. Addition of single precision floating-point operations. Control of branch prediction direction. A hardware coherency model (not in Book I). Some other floating-point instructions (some optional). The real time clock (upper and lower) was replaced with the time base registers (upper and lower), which don't count in sec/ns (the decrementer also changed). 64-bit instruction operands, registers, etc. (in 64 bit processors). See also PowerOpen, PowerPC Platform (PReP).
- screwup — a mistake or blunder: The package was delayed through an addressing screwup.
- snowcap — a layer of snow forming a cap on or covering the top of something, as a mountain peak or ridge.
- wang pc — (computer) Personal computers made by Wang Laboratories. Wang's PCs had an operating system (based on MS-DOS) which was not compatible with the IBM PC. The Wang floppy disk format was compatible with the IBM PC. However, running an IBM "exe" program would generally crash a Wang PC unless a special Industry-Standard emulator program was running on the Wang. This program required the addition of a special card to the Wang PC. It enabled the Wang PC to run most, but not all, software written for the IBM PC. Most Wang software made use of two special keys: CANCEL and EXECUTE. These keys were used to carry out commands, make menu selections, and so on. The Wang OS was menu-driven.
- wax cap — any fungus of the basidiomycetous family Hygrophoraceae, having thick waxy gills. Many are brightly coloured, like the parrot toadstool (Hygrophorus psittacinus), which is yellow with a covering of green slime, and the orange-red H. conicus
- whipcat — a tailor
- wickiup — (in Nevada, Arizona, etc.) an American Indian hut made of brushwood or covered with mats.
On this page, we collect all 7-letter words with W-P-C. It’s easy to find right word with a certain length. It is the easiest way to find 7-letter word that contains in W-P-C to use in Scrabble or Crossword puzzles