6-letter words containing c, l, e
- closed — A closed group of people does not welcome new people or ideas from outside.
- closer — someone or something that closes
- closes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of close.
- closet — A closet is a piece of furniture with doors at the front and shelves inside, which is used for storing things.
- clothe — To clothe someone means to provide them with clothes to wear.
- clouet — François (frɑ̃swa), ?1515–72, and his father, Jean (ʒɑ̃), ?1485–?1540, French portrait painters
- cloven — split; cleft; divided
- clover — Clover is a small plant with pink or white ball-shaped flowers.
- cloves — Plural form of clove.
- cloyed — to weary by an excess of food, sweetness, pleasure, etc.; surfeit; satiate.
- clozer — pertaining to or being a procedure used to measure comprehension or text difficulty, in which a person is called upon to supply elements that have been systematically deleted from a text.
- clozes — pertaining to or being a procedure used to measure comprehension or text difficulty, in which a person is called upon to supply elements that have been systematically deleted from a text.
- cludge — (slang, UK dialectal) A toilet.
- clunge — (UK, vulgar, slang, mostly, internet) vagina.
- clypei — Plural form of clypeus.
- coaled — Simple past tense and past participle of coal.
- coaler — a ship, train, etc, used to carry or supply coal
- coales — Obsolete spelling of coals.
- cobble — Cobbles are the same as cobblestones.
- cockle — Cockles are small edible shellfish.
- coddle — To coddle someone means to treat them too kindly or protect them too much.
- coelia — Alternative form of cœlia.
- coelom — the body cavity of many multicellular animals, situated in the mesoderm and containing the digestive tract and other visceral organs
- coeval — of or belonging to the same age or generation
- coffle — (esp formerly) a line of slaves, beasts, etc, fastened together
- coggle — to wobble or rock; be unsteady
- coiled — Coiled means in the form of a series of loops.
- colden — Cadwallader, 1688–1776, Scottish physician, botanist, and public official in America, born in Ireland.
- colder — having a relatively low temperature; having little or no warmth: cold water; a cold day.
- coldie — a cold can or bottle of beer
- colead — to lead together
- coleen — Alternative form of colleen.
- coleus — any plant of the Old World genus Coleus: cultivated for their variegated leaves, typically marked with red, yellow, or white: family Lamiaceae (labiates)
- coline — (mathematics).
- colled — Simple past tense and past participle of coll.
- collet — (in a jewellery setting) a band or coronet-shaped claw that holds an individual stone
- colley — Dated form of collie (dog breed).
- collie — A collie or a collie dog is a dog with long hair and a long, narrow nose.
- colter — a blade or disk on a plow, for forming the vertical wall of the furrow
- colure — either of two great circles on the celestial sphere, one of which passes through the celestial poles and the equinoxes and the other through the poles and the solstices
- comble — the highest point of achievement or success in something
- comely — A comely woman is attractive.
- compel — If a situation, a rule, or a person compels you to do something, they force you to do it.
- cooled — At a lower temperature.
- cooler — A cooler is a container for keeping things cool, especially drinks.
- cooley — Charles Horton [hawr-tn] /ˈhɔr tn/ (Show IPA), 1864–1929, U.S. author and pioneer in the field of sociology.
- coolie — (in China, India, and some other countries) a cheaply hired unskilled labourer
- copels — Plural form of copel.
- copley — John Singleton. 1738–1815, US painter
- coppel — Obsolete spelling of cupel.