5-letter words that end in t
- colet — John. ?1467–1519, English humanist and theologian; founder of St Paul's School, London (1509)
- comdt — Commandant
- comet — A comet is a bright object with a long tail that travels around the sun.
- comit — (language) The first string-handling and pattern-matching language, designed in 1957-8 for applications in natural language translation. The user has a workspace organised into shelves. Strings are made of constituents (words), accessed by subscript. A program is a set of rules, each of which has a pattern, a replacement and goto another rule.
- const — (programming) A variable whose value cannot be changed directly.
- coopt — to add (someone) to a committee, board, etc, by the agreement of the existing members
- copht — a member of the Coptic Church.
- corot — Jean Baptiste Camille (ʒɑ̃ batist kamij). 1796–1875, French landscape and portrait painter
- coset — one of several sets that form a larger set
- count — A Count is a European nobleman with the same rank as an English earl.
- court — A court is a place where legal matters are decided by a judge and jury or by a magistrate.
- covet — If you covet something, you strongly want to have it for yourself.
- craft — You can refer to a boat, a spacecraft, or an aircraft as a craft.
- creat — An usher to a riding master.
- crept — Crept is the past tense and past participle of creep.
- crest — The crest of a hill or a wave is the top of it.
- croat — a native or inhabitant of Croatia
- croft — In Scotland, a croft is a small piece of land which is owned and farmed by one family and which provides them with food.
- cropt — a simple past tense and past participle of crop.
- crost — Eye dialect of cross.
- crout — (archaic) sauerkraut.
- cruet — A cruet is a small container, or set of containers, for salt, pepper, or mustard which is used at meals.
- cruft — Charles. 1852–1938, British dog breeder, who organized the first (1886) of the annual dog shows known as Cruft's
- crust — The crust on a loaf of bread is the outside part.
- crypt — A crypt is an underground room underneath a church or cathedral.
- csnet — Computers and Science Network, operated by CREN for US computer science institutes. It provides electronic mail service via dial-up lines, X.25 and Internet services.
- cubit — an ancient measure of length based on the length of the forearm
- culet — the flat face at the bottom of a gem
- curet — a spoon-shaped surgical instrument for the removal of tissue from the walls of body cavities
- curst — a simple past tense and past participle of curse.
- d out — (in sport) to prevent an opponent from attacking by using successful defence techniques
- daint — dainty
- dalet — The fourth letter of many Semitic alphabets (Phoenician, Aramaic, Hebrew, Syriac, Arabic and others).
- dalit — a member of the lowest class in India, whom those of the four main castes were formerly forbidden to touch
- dault — a child who is brought up in a family to which he or she has no blood connection
- daunt — If something daunts you, it makes you feel slightly afraid or worried about dealing with it.
- davit — a cranelike device, usually one of a pair, fitted with a tackle for suspending or lowering equipment, esp a lifeboat
- daynt — a thing or condition that is extravagant or best
- dealt — Dealt is the past tense and past participle of deal2.
- debit — When your bank debits your account, money is taken from it and paid to someone else.
- debut — The debut of a performer or sports player is their first public performance, appearance, or recording.
- defat — to remove the fat from (a substance)
- degut — to remove the entrails of; disembowel; gut.
- deist — a believer in deism
- delft — a town in the SW Netherlands, in South Holland province. Pop: 97 000 (2003 est)
- demit — to resign (an office, position, etc)
- denet — (formerly, in Britain) to sell (a book) at a lower price than that specified by the Net Book Agreement
- depot — A depot is a place where large amounts of raw materials, equipment, arms, or other supplies are kept until they are needed.
- derat — (transitive) To remove the rats from something.
- diact — an abbreviation of diactine