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11-letter words that end in t

  • chiropodist — A chiropodist is a person whose job is to treat and care for people's feet.
  • chloroplast — a plastid containing chlorophyll and other pigments, occurring in plants and algae that carry out photosynthesis
  • choke point — a place of greatest congestion and often hazard; bottleneck.
  • chord chart — a chart indicating by means of symbols the identity, sequence, and duration of the musical chords occurring in the accompaniment to a melody.
  • chris evert — Chris(tine Marie) born 1954, U.S. tennis player.
  • chromoplast — a coloured plastid in a plant cell, esp one containing carotenoids
  • chucker-out — a person employed at a club, pub, disco, etc, to throw out drunks or troublemakers and stop those considered undesirable from entering
  • chug report — (humour)   From "chug" - to drink heavily. A bug report whose the submitter is thought to have had one too many. Not as bad as a drug report.
  • chukka boot — an ankle-high boot made of suede or rubber and worn for playing polo
  • church text — a heavy typeface in Gothic style
  • cicatrizant — Physiology. to heal by inducing the formation of a cicatrix.
  • circumburst — (physics, astronomy) Surrounding a burst.
  • circumcinct — Past participle of circumcinge.
  • circumflect — to emphasize with a circumflex accent
  • circumspect — If you are circumspect, you are cautious in what you do and say and do not take risks.
  • civic trust — a charitable organization in Britain which aims to improve the quality of new and historic buildings and public spaces, and to help improve the general quality of urban life.
  • civil court — a court of law in which civil cases are tried and determined. See also civil law (def 1).
  • clairvoyant — Someone who is believed to be clairvoyant is believed to know about future events or to be able to communicate with dead people.
  • clapped out — (of machinery or appliances) worn-out; dilapidated.
  • clapped-out — If you describe a person or a machine as clapped-out, you mean that they are old and no longer able to work properly.
  • clarificant — any substance for clarifying a liquid.
  • clarinetist — A clarinetist is someone who plays the clarinet.
  • clavecinist — a person who plays the clavecin
  • clean sheet — an instance of conceding no goals or points in a match or competition (esp in the phrase keep a clean sheet)
  • cleaned out — free from dirt; unsoiled; unstained: She bathed and put on a clean dress.
  • clericalist — Of or pertaining to clericalism.
  • clock in at — If something such as a CD or film clocks in at a particular amount of time, it is that amount of time long.
  • cloven foot — a foot divided by a cleft, as in the ox, deer, and sheep
  • coach-built — (of a vehicle) having specially built bodywork
  • coalignment — Alignment together.
  • coast pilot — Also called pilot. a manual published by a government for mariners, containing descriptions of coastal waters, harbor facilities, etc., for a specific area.
  • cocelebrant — One of two or more celebrants involved with the same occasion.
  • cock's-foot — a weedy grass, Dactylis glomerata, often grown for pastures.
  • coconstruct — To construct together.
  • codefendant — a fellow defendant
  • codependent — A codependent person is in an unsatisfactory relationship with someone who is ill or an addict, but does not want the relationship to end.
  • coefficient — A coefficient is a number that expresses a measurement of a particular quality of a substance or object under specified conditions.
  • cognitivist — A person who believes or works in cognitive grammar.
  • colonialist — Colonialist means relating to colonialism.
  • colourpoint — a breed of domestic cat
  • combat boot — a heavy army boot
  • come off it — to approach or move toward a particular person or place: Come here. Don't come any closer!
  • comma fault — the use of a comma, rather than a semicolon, colon, or period, to separate related main clauses in the absence of a coordinating conjunction: often considered to be incorrect or undesirable, especially in formal writing.
  • commandment — The Ten Commandments are the ten rules of behaviour which, according to the Old Testament of the Bible, people should obey.
  • comment out — (programming)   To surround a section of code with comment delimiters or to prefix every line in the section with a comment marker. This prevents it from being compiled or interpreted. It is often done to temporarily disable the code, e.g. during debugging or when the code is redundant or obsolete, but is being left in the source to make the intent of the active code clearer. The word "comment" is sometimes replaced with whatever syntax is used to mark comments in the language in question, e.g. "hash out" (shell script, Perl), "REM out" (BASIC), etc. Compare condition out.
  • common cost — costs assignable to two or more products, operations, departments, etc., of a company.
  • common salt — salt1 (def 1).
  • communalist — An advocate of communalism.
  • communicant — A communicant is a person in the Christian church who receives communion.
  • comparatist — a person who carries out comparative studies, esp a student of comparative literature or comparative linguistics
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