Courts Unscramble word

courts is a Scrabble word, courts uses Six letters.
Scrabble point value for courts Eight points.
Words with Friends point value for courts: Eight points.

Unscrambled words using the letter's COURTS

Below are the results of unscrambling courts. We found a total of 129 words by unscrambling the letters in courts.

Definitions of courts

British English : court To court a particular person, group, or country means to try to please them or improve your relations with them, often so that they will do something that you want them to do. VERBBoth parties are courting former supporters of the presidential candidate.

noun

1. an area of ground wholly or partly surrounded by walls or buildings
2. (British ) (capital when part of a name) a block of flats   ⇒ Selwyn Court a mansion or country house a short street, sometimes closed at one end
3. a block of flats   ⇒ Selwyn Court
4. a mansion or country house
5. a short street, sometimes closed at one end
6. a space inside a building, sometimes surrounded with galleries
7. the residence, retinues, or household of a sovereign or nobleman (as modifier)   ⇒ a court ball
8. the residence, retinues, or household of a sovereign or nobleman
9. (as modifier)   ⇒ a court ball
10. a sovereign or prince and his retinue, advisers, etc
11. any formal assembly, reception, etc, held by a sovereign or nobleman with his courtiers
12. homage, flattering attention, or amorous approaches (esp in the phrase pay court to someone)
13. (law ) an authority having power to adjudicate in civil, criminal, military, or ecclesiastical matters the regular sitting of such a judicial authority the room or building in which such a tribunal sits
14. an authority having power to adjudicate in civil, criminal, military, or ecclesiastical matters
15. the regular sitting of such a judicial authority
16. the room or building in which such a tribunal sits
17. a marked outdoor or enclosed area used for any of various ball games, such as tennis, squash, etc a marked section of such an area   ⇒ the service court
18. a marked outdoor or enclosed area used for any of various ball games, such as tennis, squash, etc
19. a marked section of such an area   ⇒ the service court
20. the board of directors or council of a corporation, company, etc (mainly British ) the supreme council of some universities
21. the board of directors or council of a corporation, company, etc
22. (mainly British ) the supreme council of some universities
23. a branch of any of several friendly societies
24. See go to court
25. See hold court
26. See out of court
27. See the ball is in your court
28. a block of flats   ⇒ Selwyn Court
29. a mansion or country house
30. a short street, sometimes closed at one end
31. the residence, retinues, or household of a sovereign or nobleman
32. (as modifier)   ⇒ a court ball
33. an authority having power to adjudicate in civil, criminal, military, or ecclesiastical matters
34. the regular sitting of such a judicial authority
35. the room or building in which such a tribunal sits
36. a marked outdoor or enclosed area used for any of various ball games, such as tennis, squash, etc
37. a marked section of such an area   ⇒ the service court
38. the board of directors or council of a corporation, company, etc
39. (mainly British ) the supreme council of some universities

verb

1. to attempt to gain the love of (someone); woo
2. (transitive) to pay attention to (someone) in order to gain favour
3. (transitive) to try to obtain (fame, honour, etc)
4. (transitive) to invite, usually foolishly, as by taking risks   ⇒ to court disaster
5. (old-fashioned ) to be conducting a serious emotional relationship usually leading to marriage

noun

1. Margaret (née Smith). born 1942, Australian tennis player, winner of a record 24 Grand Slam singles titles: Australian Open champion 1960–66, 1969–71, and 1973; US Open champion 1962, 1965, 1969–70, and 1973; Wimbledon champion 1963, 1965, and 1970; French Open champion 1962, 1965, 1969–70, and 1973