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11-letter words containing che

  • cheremkhovo — a city in the SE Russian Federation in Asia, on the Trans-Siberian Railroad, near Lake Baikal.
  • cherepovets — city in NE Russia, on the Rybinsk Reservoir: pop. 319,000
  • cherishable — to hold or treat as dear; feel love for: to cherish one's native land.
  • cherishment — the act or process of cherishing
  • chernozemic — of or relating to a chernozem
  • cherry bomb — a powerful firecracker that is shaped like a cherry
  • cherry coal — a type of bituminous coal that burns readily and gives a hot fire.
  • cherry hill — city in SW N.J., east of Camden: pop. 70,000
  • cherry plum — a small widely planted Asian rosaceous tree, Prunus cerasifera, with white flowers and red or yellow cherry-like fruit
  • cherry-pick — If someone cherry-picks people or things, they choose the best ones from a group of them, often in a way that other people consider unfair.
  • cherrystone — a small or not fully-grown edible clam of the genus Mercenaria, found in the waters off the Atlantic coast of North America
  • chersoneses — Plural form of chersonese.
  • chess clock — a timer for chess players, having a dial for each player on which his or her accumulated time is recorded and a device for stopping one timer and starting the other at the end of each move.
  • chess-board — the board, identical with a checkerboard, used for playing chess.
  • chessboards — Plural form of chessboard.
  • chessboxing — a sport in which participants contest alternating rounds of chess and boxing, of four and two minutes respectively
  • chesspieces — Plural form of chesspiece.
  • chessplayer — a player of chess
  • chest voice — a voice of the lowest speaking or singing register
  • chevrotains — Plural form of chevrotain.
  • chevy chase — (The Ballad of Chevy Chase) a 15th-century English ballad describing the battle of Otterburn between the Percys and the Douglases.
  • chewing gum — Chewing gum is a kind of sweet that you can chew for a long time. You do not swallow it.
  • chichivache — (in early English literature) a mythical animal, usually depicted as a cow verging on starvation, that existed solely by devouring virtuous women.
  • chingtechen — Jingdezhen.
  • chokecherry — any of several North American species of cherry, esp Prunus virginiana, having very astringent dark red or black fruit
  • cockroaches — Plural form of cockroach.
  • commis chef — an apprentice chef
  • coon cheese — a sharp crumbly cheddar cheese that has dark outer surfaces, usually enclosed in black wax.
  • cowcatchers — Plural form of cowcatcher.
  • cowpunchers — Plural form of cowpuncher.
  • crochetings — a collection of crochet-work
  • crochetwork — needlework done by crocheting.
  • cross-check — If you cross-check information, you check that it is correct using a different method or source from the one originally used to obtain it.
  • crotcheteer — a person with a crotchet
  • cuitlacoche — corn smut.
  • curd cheese — a mild white cheese made from skimmed milk curds, smoother and fattier than cottage cheese
  • de la beche — Henry. 1796–1855, English geologist. His work led to the founding of the Geological Survey (1835)
  • de la roche — Mazo [mey-zoh] /ˈmeɪ zoʊ/ (Show IPA), 1885–1961, Canadian novelist.
  • debauchedly — In a debauched manner.
  • dispatchers — Plural form of dispatcher.
  • dog-catcher — a person employed by a municipal pound, humane society, or the like, to find and impound stray or homeless dogs, cats, etc.
  • dogcatchers — Plural form of dogcatcher.
  • doublecheck — Alternative form of double-check.
  • douchecanoe — (vulgar, slang, pejorative) A rude, obnoxious, or contemptible person.
  • dower chest — a Pennsylvania Dutch hope chest bearing the initials of the owner.
  • eichendorff — Joseph (ˈjoːzɛf), Freiherr von. 1788–1857, German poet and novelist, regarded as one of the greatest German romantic lyricists
  • encroachers — Plural form of encroacher.
  • ensepulcher — (transitive) To lay in a sepulcher; to entomb.
  • epicheirema — Alt form epichirema.
  • escarmouche — a skirmish
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