Hello parents!
Did you know that the letter “C” has its association with the Roman numeral “C,” which represents the number 100?
The Roman numeral system, including “C” for 100, was widely used in ancient Rome and throughout the Roman Empire. It played a significant role in their numbering and record-keeping systems.
The use of Roman numerals, including “C,” has left a lasting legacy in various aspects of modern life, including numbering chapters in books, indicating centuries (e.g., the 20th century), and designating the number 100 in various contexts.
Now, let us enjoy the list of seven letter words ending with alphabet C along with their meaning.
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List Of 7-Letter Words Ending With C
abiotic | Pertaining to non-living or inanimate factors, such as physical and chemical elements |
aboulic | Relating to a lack of willpower or an inability to make decisions. |
acerbic | Sharp, bitter, or harsh in tone, taste, or manner. Often used to describe a caustic |
acholic | Refers to a lack of bile in the stool, which can be a sign of a liver problem. |
acrylic | Refers to a type of plastic or paint made from polymers of acrylic acid. |
actinic | Relating to the action of sunlight or other forms of radiation, often used in the context of its effects |
acyclic | Refers to something that is not cyclic or lacks a closed-loop structure |
aerobic | Related to or requiring oxygen for various biological processes, such as aerobic respiration |
ageusic | The state of being unable to taste or having a complete lack of taste sensation. |
aggadic | Refers to a type of non-legal and often narrative or homiletic literature in Jewish tradition |
agnatic | Pertaining to a kinship system that considers only male descendants or relatives |
agravic | Refers to the absence of gravitational forces, often used in the context of outer space where objects |
albinic | Pertaining to the condition of albinism, a genetic disorder characterized by a lack of pigment |
alembic | Historically, it refers to a type of distillation apparatus used for the purification |
algesic | Pertaining to substances or conditions that cause pain or are capable of inducing a painful response. |
alkalic | Refers to substances or conditions that are alkaline or have a high pH value |
alkylic | Pertaining to or characteristic of alkyl compounds, which are organic compounds that contain alkyl |
allelic | Relating to alleles, which are different forms of a gene found at the same locus on a chromosome. |
allylic | Refers to the allylic position in organic chemistry, which is a term used to describe the position next |
almanac | A publication that provides information such as calendars, astronomical data |
aloetic | Pertaining to or containing aloes, a bitter substance derived from the leaves of the aloe plant |
ammonic | Relating to ammonia or its compounds. |
amnesic | Refers to a person experiencing amnesia, which is a condition characterized by memory loss |
amoebic | Related to amoebas, which are single-celled, shape-shifting microorganisms that can exist |
anaemic | Refers to a condition characterized by a reduced number of red blood cells |
anergic | Pertaining to anergy, a state of immune unresponsiveness or responsiveness to antigens or stimuli. |
aneuric | Refers to a state of being without urine production, often indicating a lack of kidney function |
angelic | someone or something as being exceptionally good, pure, or resembling an angel in behavior. |
anionic | Relating to anions, which are negatively charged ions formed by gaining one or more electrons. |
anosmic | Refers to the loss of the sense of smell, a condition in which a person cannot detect odors. |
aphacic | Pertaining to aphakia, a condition where a person is missing the lens of the eye |
aphakic | See “Aphacic.” |
aphasic | Refers to a person with aphasia, a language disorder that affects the ability to understand |
aphetic | Relating to aphesis, which is the loss or omission of one or more sounds or syllables |
aphonic | a condition of being unable to produce vocal sounds or speak, typically due to a loss of voice. |
aphotic | Pertaining to the zone of an ocean or body of water that is perpetually dark and receives no sunlight, |
aplitic | a type of fine-grained igneous rock, known as aplite, which is typically granitic in composition. |
apnoeic | a temporary cessation of breathing, occurring during sleep and associated with sleep disorders. |
apogeic | Refers to the point in an object’s orbit, such as a satellite, where it is farthest from the Earth. |
apraxic | Relating to apraxia, a neurological condition characterized by the inability to perform purposeful |
aprotic | Pertaining to a solvent that does not contain an acidic hydrogen atom |
aquatic | Relating to or living in water, often used to describe plants and animals that thrive in water |
archaic | Describes something that is outdated, obsolete, or characteristic of a past era |
arkosic | Pertaining to arkose, a type of sedimentary rock composed of sand and gravel particles |
arsenic | A chemical element with the symbol As and atomic number 33. |
ascetic | a lifestyle characterized by self-discipline, simplicity, and abstention from worldly pleasures |
ascitic | a medical condition in which an abnormal accumulation of fluid occurs in the abdominal cavity. |
aseptic | Refers to the state of being free from harmful microorganisms, such as bacteria or viruses |
astatic | instrument that is designed to be immune to the effects of external magnetic fields |
atactic | polymer or chemical compound with a random arrangement of substituents along the polymer chain |
atresic | Relating to atresia, a medical condition where a normal opening or passage in the body is closed |
augitic | a common black or greenish-black pyroxene mineral found in many types of igneous rocks. |
aurific | Pertaining to the production or generation of gold. |
auxetic | Describes materials or structures that expand in volume when stretched |
auxinic | Relating to auxins, which are plant hormones that regulate growth and development |
aviatic | Pertaining to aviation, the operation of aircraft, or related to flying. |
avionic | Refers to aviation electronics, including the electronic systems used in aircraft, such as navigation |
bacchic | Relating to Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, often used to describe festivities |
baldric | A belt or sash worn over the shoulder to support a sword or other weapon. |
barytic | Pertaining to barium, a chemical element with the symbol Ba and atomic number 56. |
basilic | Refers to basil, a culinary herb known for its aromatic leaves used in cooking. |
behenic | Relating to behenic acid, a saturated fatty acid found in various natural fats and oils |
benefic | Describes actions or behaviors that are kind, helpful, and intended to do good. |
benthic | Relating to the benthos, which is the ecological region at the bottom of a body of water |
benzoic | Pertaining to benzoic acid, a crystalline compound used as a food preservative and flavoring. |
bibasic | Having two replaceable hydrogen ions or positive charges, often used in the context of acids |
bivouac | A temporary camp or shelter for resting, often used by travelers, soldiers, or mountaineers. |
boracic | Relating to boron or its compounds, such as borax or boric acid. |
boronic | Pertaining to boron, a chemical element, or compounds containing boron atoms. |
botanic | Relating to botany, the scientific study of plants, including their classification, structure, physiology |
bubonic | Related to bubonic plague, an infectious disease caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis |
bucolic | Relating to the countryside, pastoral, or rustic. |
bulimic | Related to or characteristic of bulimia, an eating disorder marked by binging on food followed |
butyric | Relating to or resembling butyric acid, a type of fatty acid often found in dairy products. |
caloric | Related to calories, the unit of measurement for energy in food. |
cambric | A type of lightweight, closely woven cotton fabric. |
canonic | Pertaining to canons, rules, or principles, often used in the context of literature, music |
cardiac | Related to the heart or the cardiovascular system. |
caustic | Capable of burning, corroding, or damaging by chemical action; also refers to harsh |
centric | Having a center or focused around a central point. |
cerotic | Pertaining to ceresin or ceresine, a waxy substance often used in making candles, polishes |
champac | A type of evergreen tree native to Southeast Asia, known for its fragrant flowers. |
chaotic | Marked by chaos, disorder, or unpredictability. |
chasmic | Characterized by chasms or deep gaps, used metaphorically to describe significant differences |
chloric | Relating to or containing chlorine. |
choreic | Related to chorea, a neurological disorder characterized by involuntary movements. |
chromic | Pertaining to chromium or containing chromium. |
chronic | Persisting over a long period of time, often used in the context of diseases or conditions. |
classic | Referring to something of the highest quality or standard, |
clastic | Relating to or composed of fragments or particles, typically used in geology to describe rocks |
coeliac | Pertaining to celiac disease, an autoimmune disorder where the ingestion of gluten trigger |
colitic | Relating to or involving inflammation of the colon, referring to colitis, an inflammatory bowel disease. |
colonic | Relating to the colon, which is the last part of the digestive system. |
comatic | Related to a coma, a prolonged state of unconsciousness. |
comedic | Pertaining to comedy, humor, or comedic performance. |
cometic | Relating to comets, which are celestial objects with a glowing coma and a tail as they orbit the sun. |
cryonic | : Related to cryonics, a practice of freezing human bodies or brains after death |
cryptic | Mysterious, secretive, or having a hidden meaning; |
curatic | Pertaining to the role of a curate, a clergy member who assists a priest, typically in a parish. |
daturic | Relating to datura, a group of flowering plants known for their psychoactive properties and toxic effects. |
deictic | Referring to words or expressions, such as pronouns or demonstratives, that depend on context for their meaning. |
deistic | Pertaining to deism, a belief in a divine creator who does not intervene in the world after its creation. |
delphic | Mysterious, enigmatic, or ambiguous, often referring to the Oracle of Delphi in ancient Greece |
deltaic | Relating to a delta, an area of land formed at the mouth of a river by the deposition of sediment. |
demonic | demons or evil spirits; can also describe something that is fiendish or very energetically active. |
demotic | Referring to the common people or the everyday language spoken by the general population. |
dendric | the branched extensions of a neuron that receive and transmit electrical signals. |
deontic | Concerned with duty, obligation, or ethical rules, used in philosophy to discuss normative ethics. |
dharmic | Relating to dharma, a central concept in Hinduism and other Indian religions, |
dibasic | Having two replaceable hydrogen ions (H+) or two acidic hydrogen atoms. |
dimeric | Comprising two similar or identical molecules or units, |
diploic | the spongy bone tissue found between the inner and outer layers of the cranial bones. |
dipodic | Relating to dactyls in poetry or music, which are feet with two syllables. |
drastic | actions or measures that are severe and forceful, often used to bring about significant change. |
druidic | Associated with the Druids, who were members of a priestly class in ancient Celtic cultures |
dryadic | Relating to dryads, which are tree nymphs in Greek mythology, often associated with oak trees. |
dynamic | Relating to force, energy, or change. It can describe a system or process |
ecbolic | Related to a substance or agent that induces labor or childbirth. |
ecdemic | A term less commonly used, it may refer to something related to epidemics or widespread diseases. |
ectopic | Referring to a condition or situation that is located or occurring in an abnormal or displaced position |
edaphic | Relating to the influence of soil or soil conditions on plants and organisms. |
eirenic | Promoting or relating to peace and reconciliation; peaceful or conciliatory in nature. |
ekistic | Pertaining to the science of human settlement and urban planning. |
elastic | Describing a material or substance that can stretch and return to its original shape or size. |
elegiac | Having the qualities of an elegy, which is a mournful or reflective poem or piece of music often written to honor the dead. |
embolic | Relating to emboli, which are blood clots or foreign substances that block blood vessels |
empiric | empirical knowledge or based on practical experience and observation |
endemic | Referring to a disease that is native or restricted to a particular geographic region or population. |
enteric | Relating to the intestines, particularly the small intestine. It can also refer to diseases |
entopic | Pertaining to the normal or correct position or location, often used in medical |
enzymic | Relating to enzymes, which are biological molecules that catalyze chemical reactions in living organisms. |
epeiric | Referring to an epeiric sea, which is an inland or shallow sea that covers a portion of a continent |
ephebic | Related to the ephebes, who were young men in ancient Greece typically between adolescence |
epizoic | Pertaining to organisms that live as parasites on the external surface of another organism |
eristic | Involving argument or controversy, often for the sake of argument itself rather than seeking truth |
erratic | Characterized by irregular or unpredictable behavior or movement; lacking a fixed course. |
etheric | Relating to the ether, a concept from early physics that was once thought to be a substance |
ethylic | Pertaining to ethyl alcohol or ethanol, which is a type of alcohol used in alcoholic beverages. |
eugenic | Related to eugenics, which is the study or belief in improving the genetic quality of the human population |
euxinic | Referring to euxinic conditions, typically in marine environments, where oxygen is depleted |
fanatic | Describing someone who is extremely enthusiastic and devoted to a cause or belief |
faradic | Relating to faradism or electrical stimulation, particularly in the context of medical treatment |
fjordic | Associated with fjords, which are long, narrow inlets with steep cliffs or mountainsides created by glacial activity. |
fluidic | Relating to fluid dynamics or the behavior of fluids (liquids or gases), especially in engineering |
fluoric | Pertaining to fluorine or compounds containing fluorine, a highly reactive chemical element. |
frantic | Describing a state of extreme excitement, fear, or anxiety, often accompanied by chaotic |
fumaric | a naturally occurring organic acid found in various plants and used in the food industry. |
futharc | The runic alphabet used in early Germanic languages, including Old English and Old Frisian. |
galenic | Pertaining to Galen, an ancient Greek physician and philosopher who had a significant influence on Western medicine. |
gametic | Relating to gametes, which are reproductive cells (sperm and egg) involved in sexual reproduction. |
gastric | Concerning the stomach or the digestive process that occurs in the stomach. |
generic | Referring to something that is general, not specific to any particular brand or type. |
genesic | Related to genes or genetics, often used in the context of inheritance and heredity. |
genetic | Pertaining to genes, heredity, and the study of inherited traits and variations. |
genomic | Relating to genomics, the study of an organism’s complete set of DNA, including all of its genes. |
georgic | Referring to agricultural or rural life, often associated with the poet Virgil’s “Georgics,” |
glottic | Relating to the glottis, the part of the larynx containing the vocal cords. |
glyphic | Pertaining to glyphs, which are symbolic or pictorial characters, often found in writing systems |
gnathic | Concerning the jaw or the jawbone. |
gnostic | a religious and philosophical belief system that emphasizes hidden knowledge and spirituality. |
gonadic | Pertaining to the gonads, which are the reproductive organs that produce gametes |
gonidic | Relating to gonidia, which are small reproductive cells or structures in certain algae and lichens. |
gynecic | Pertaining to women or the female sex. |
hebetic | This term is less common and may be related to a specific place, concept, or cultural reference. |
hedonic | the pursuit of pleasure and the avoidance of pain as the highest ethical principle. |
hematic | Concerning blood or the presence of blood in a particular context. |
hepatic | Relating to the liver or the functions of the liver in the body. |
heretic | A person who holds beliefs or opinions that are at odds with established religious |
hexadic | Involving or relating to the number six, often used in mathematical or geometric contexts. |
hexylic | Pertaining to hexyl, a type of chemical compound or group. |
hypoxic | Characterized by a deficiency of oxygen, |
icteric | Related to icterus, which is a medical term for jaundice |
idiotic | Describing someone or something as foolish, unintelligent, or displaying a lack of common sense. |
idyllic | Pertaining to an idyll, a short poem that describes a peaceful and idealized scene or setting. |
illitic | Related to illite, a type of clay mineral often found in sedimentary rocks. |
illogic | The absence of logic or reasoning; characterized by a lack of rational thinking or coherence. |
infosec | A shortened form of “information security,” referring to the practice of protecting information |
juridic | Relating to matters of law or legal processes; concerned with jurisprudence. |
karstic | Pertaining to karst topography, a landscape characterized by sinkholes, caves |
kenotic | Associated with kenosis, a theological concept related to the self-emptying of Christ’s divinity when becoming human. |
keramic | Relating to ceramics, which are objects made from fired clay, such as pottery, porcelain, and tiles. |
ketonic | a type of organic compound that includes a carbonyl group bonded to two carbon atoms. |
kinesic | the study of nonverbal communication, particularly through body language and facial expressions. |
kinetic | Concerned with motion, energy, or forces associated with motion; used in physics and engineering. |
laconic | Characterized by the use of very few words to convey a lot of meaning; succinct or terse in speech |
lipemic | Relating to lipemia, a medical condition characterized by excess lipids or fats in the blood. |
lunatic | Describing someone who is mentally ill, especially with periods of insanity |
malefic | harm or evil; often used in a context related to magic or the occult to describe malevolent forces. |
malonic | Related to malonic acid, a dicarboxylic acid used in organic synthesis and chemistry. |
mantric | Relating to mantras, which are sacred sounds or words used in meditation, yoga |
medevac | Short for “medical evacuation,” it refers to the emergency transportation of injured |
medivac | Similar to “medevac,” it’s a shortened form of “medical evacuation” used in various contexts |
meiotic | Concerning meiosis, a type of cell division that reduces the chromosome number by half |
melanic | Pertaining to melanin, a pigment responsible for the color of skin, hair, and eyes in humans |
melodic | Characterized by pleasant and tuneful sounds; related to melody or music that is harmonious |
miasmic | having a noxious or unpleasant odor or being associated with a foul atmosphere |
mimetic | Related to mimicry or imitation, especially in the context of art, literature, or behavior. |
mitotic | Pertaining to mitosis, a type of cell division in which a single cell divides into two identical daughter |
mollusc | Referring to mollusks, a diverse group of invertebrate animals that include snails, clams, and squids. |
monadic | Relating to monads, which are philosophical or mathematical concepts representing a simple |
Some Other Examples Of 7-Letter Words Ending With C
acmatic | albitic | amyelic |
acrotic | algetic | otalgic |
pacific | parodic | pelagic |
paretic | parotic | pelitic |
osmatic | osmotic |
Interesting Activities For Kids With 7-Letter Words Ending With C
Children’s language and cognitive development depend on vocabulary games. By associating words with particular situations or difficulties, they improve recall, make learning fun, and promote active engagement.
Overall, vocabulary games are effective instructional tools that support kids’ overall language and communication success and growth.
1. Name Game
This is an intriguing way to teach your kids some practical seven-letter terms that end with the letter C and to demonstrate how to use those words properly. In this game, you must pose a question or make a statement, and your child will respond with an answer.
This name game can even be conducted in reverse. For instance, you might have to respond correctly when your youngster asks a question. Therefore, by playing this engaging game, you can introduce some intriguing seven-letter words ending with C to your little ones.
Example:
Question: What is the term called which is related to mimicry?
Answer: Mimetic.
Question: What is the term for jaundice?
Answer: Icteric
2. Fill In The Blanks
Fill-in-the-blanks is another entertaining and simple pastime. You may teach your kids some practical letter words that end with C using this educational game.
Your adorable tiny pals will learn new words easily and accurately with this game, as well as how to use them correctly.
Additionally, this type of simple word game will be very beneficial for their future academic endeavors.
Example:
mei_tic
mela_ic
me_odic
mia_mic
mim_tic
mito_ic
(Answer:
meiotic
melanic
melodic
miasmic
mimetic
mitotic)
3. Match The Words With Meanings
Another well-liked game that might make it simple for your young kids to learn some new words is a matching activity.
Your child will be able to grasp the concepts of similar and dissimilar things through this way. You will need to make two sets of columns for this.
You need to explain to your kids how to read the word and its meaning and how to correctly match them with the appropriate words.
a) monodic | i) Concerning monody, a type of solo vocal music in which a single voice is accompanied by a single instrument. |
b) moronic | ii) Describing someone or something as foolish, unintelligent, or displaying a lack of common sense. |
c) morphic | iii) Relating to morphology, the study of the structure, form, and development of organisms and their parts. |
d) motivic | iv) Concerning motives or motifs, which are recurring themes, ideas, or patterns in art, music, or literature. |
e) motoric | v) Related to motor skills, which involve the coordination and control of movements and actions. |
(Answer: a-v, b-iv, c-i, d-ii, e-iii)
Conclusion
In these instructional activities, new words with seven letters that end with C are presented to the kids.
We would be happy to help further if you require it. We promise you the wait will not be that long, we will soon be back with a list of six letters words starting with E, soon!
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I’m a former teacher (and mother of Two Childs) with a background in child development. Here to help you with play-based learning activities for kids. ( Check my Next startup Cledemy.Com)