8-letter words containing car
- dome car — a railroad passenger car having a dome in its roof. Compare dome (def 7).
- drawcard — drawing card.
- dumpcart — a cart with a body that can be tilted or a bottom that can be opened downward to discharge the contents.
- dustcart — a garbage truck.
- encarpus — a decoration of fruit or flowers on a frieze
- endocarp — The innermost layer of the pericarp that surrounds a seed in a fruit. It may be membranous (as in apples) or woody (as in the stone of a peach or cherry).
- epicarps — Plural form of epicarp.
- escargot — A snail, especially as an item on a menu.
- escarole — An endive of a variety with broad undivided leaves and a slightly bitter flavor, used in salads.
- escarped — Simple past tense and past participle of escarp.
- 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
- exocarps — Plural form of exocarp.
- faucaria — any succulent plant of the genus Faucaria, comprising several species native to southern Africa and having solitary yellow or white flowers.
- filecard — a card of a size suitable for filing, typically 3 × 5 inches (7.62 × 12.7 cm) or 4 × 6 inches (10.16 × 15.24 cm).
- filmcard — microfiche.
- flancard — a piece of armour covering a horse's flank
- flat car — a railroad car without raised sides or ends
- flatcars — Plural form of flatcar.
- footcare — of or relating to the care of one's feet: a footcare specialist.
- geocarpy — the ripening of fruits below ground, as occurs in the peanut
- guiscard — Robert [French raw-ber] /French rɔˈbɛr/ (Show IPA), (Robert de Hauteville) c1015–85, Norman conqueror in Italy.
- haircare — The care and treatment of the hair.
- hand-car — a small railroad car or platform on four wheels propelled by a mechanism worked by hand, used on some railroads for inspecting tracks and transporting workers.
- handcars — Plural form of handcar.
- handcart — a small cart drawn or pushed by hand.
- hire car — a car that you rent for a specified, usually short, period
- homecare — The care and maintenance of one's home.
- horsecar — a streetcar drawn by a horse or horses.
- hovercar — A fictional motor car that hovers a short distance above the ground.
- iscariot — the surname of Judas, the betrayer of Jesus. Mark 3:19; 14:10, 11.
- judicare — a federally funded program providing free or low-cost legal services to the poor.
- key card — a plastic card, similar to a credit card, containing data on an embedded magnetized strip that can electronically unlock a door, activate a machine, etc.
- keycards — Plural form of keycard.
- le carre — John (David John Moore Cornwell) born 1931, English author of spy novels.
- life car — a watertight container used in marine rescue operations, suspended from a hawser and hauled back and forth between a stranded or wrecked vessel and the shore.
- lifecare — the long-term care of the health and welfare of someone, esp an elderly person within a residential community
- lokacara — an action in accordance with socially accepted rules.
- low-carb — containing few or fewer carbohydrates: a low-carb diet.
- macarena — (often initial capital letter) a dance performed in a group line or solo and following a rhythmic pattern of arm, hand, and hip movements in time to a Spanish song.
- macarise — congratulate
- macarism — Happiness as a result of praise.
- macarize — To congratulate.
- macaroni — small, tubular pasta prepared from wheat flour.
- macarons — Plural form of macaron.
- macaroon — a drop cookie made of egg whites, sugar, usually almond paste or coconut, and sometimes a little flour.
- maccaron — Alternative spelling of macaron.
- mag card — Computers. a plastic or paper card with a magnetizable layer on which data can be recorded and from which data can be read.
- mail car — a railroad car for carrying mail.
- mascaron — mask (def 11).
- mccarthy — Cormac [kawr-mak,, ‐muh k] /ˈkɔr mæk,, ‐mək/ (Show IPA), born 1933, U.S. novelist.