Words that contain 'la' and end in 'cy'


We have discovered 54 results.

4 letter words

  • lacy

7 letter words

  • fallacy
  • latency
  • prelacy

8 letter words

  • blatancy
  • lambency
  • maculacy
  • populacy
  • vallancy

9 letter words

  • dilatancy
  • flagrancy
  • inviolacy
  • jubilancy
  • latitancy
  • normalacy
  • petulancy
  • plangency
  • sibilancy
  • undulancy
  • vigilancy

10 letter words

  • appellancy
  • articulacy
  • chaplaincy
  • flatulency
  • immaculacy
  • labiomancy
  • landocracy
  • oscillancy
  • postulancy
  • slavocracy
  • stimulancy
  • vacillancy

11 letter words

  • complacency
  • displacency
  • flamboyancy
  • invigilancy
  • lactescency
  • lairdocracy
  • plantocracy

12 letter words

  • clairvoyancy
  • disconsolacy
  • inarticulacy
  • nonflagrancy
  • nonsibilancy
  • spatalamancy
  • spatulamancy
  • subsibilancy

13 letter words

  • nonflatulency
  • somnambulancy
  • thalassocracy

14 letter words

  • counterfallacy
  • noncomplacency

15 letter words

  • overcomplacency
  • philaristocracy

How many characters does the longest word on this list contain?
The biggest word that's possible to construct from this list is 'overcomplacency', which contains 15 characters.

How many words are possible to make using the combination requested?
You can choose from 54 entries on our page of words containing 'la' and ending with 'cy'.

In Scrabble, what is the best score possible from this list of words that contain 'la' and end in 'cy'?
You can make 'lambency' which scores 17 points.

Is there any word on this page that stands out as the most common?
Ranking as the 20706th most common word, you'll want to ensure that you've got 'complacency' committed to memory.

What's a peculiar word on this list?
Our team considers 'fallacy' to be the most peculiar word you can assemble. The definition of 'fallacy' is as follows: "1. Deceptive or false appearance; deceitfulness; that which misleads the eye or the mind; deception. Winning by conquest what the first man lost, by fallacy surprised. Milton. 2. (Logic) An argument, or apparent argument, which professes to be decisive of the matter at issue, while in reality it is...".