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There are 20 eight-letter words containing CURS

ACCURSEDaccursed adj. (Prenominal) Hateful; detestable, loathsome.
accursed adj. (Archaic, theology) Doomed to destruction or misery; cursed; anathematized.
accursed v. Simple past tense and past participle of accurse.
ACCURSESaccurses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of accurse.
ACCURSE v. to make cursed.
BECURSEDbecursed v. Simple past tense and past participle of becurse.
BECURSE v. to put a curse on.
BECURSESbecurses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of becurse.
BECURSE v. to put a curse on.
CURSEDERcurseder adj. Comparative form of cursed: more cursed.
CURSED adj. wicked.
CURSEDLYcursedly adv. In a cursed manner; miserably.
CURSED adv. wicked.
CURSILLOCURSILLO n. (tradename) a type of spiritual retreat.
CURSINGScursings n. Plural of cursing.
CURSING n. the act of wishing evil upon.
CURSITORcursitor n. A courier or runner.
cursitor n. (Britain, law, obsolete) A clerk in the Court of Chancery whose business is to make out original writs.
CURSITOR n. (obsolete) a clerk or officer in the Court of Chancery, who made out writs de cursu.
CURSIVEScursives n. Plural of cursive.
CURSIVE n. a flowing script.
CURSORESCursores prop.n. (Obsolete) A taxonomic order within the class Aves – a polyphyletic taxon including various ratites…
CURSORES n. (Latin) in old classifications, running birds.
EXCURSEDexcursed v. Simple past tense and past participle of excurse.
EXCURSE v. (archaic) to digress.
EXCURSESexcurses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of excurse.
EXCURSE v. (archaic) to digress.
EXCURSUSexcursus n. A fuller treatment (in a separate section) of a particular part of the text of a book, especially a classic.
excursus n. A narrative digression, especially to discuss a particular issue.
EXCURSUS n. (Latin) a dissertation or discussion on some particular matter appended to the main body of a book or chapter.
OUTCURSEoutcurse v. (Transitive) To surpass in cursing or swearing.
OUTCURSE v. to surpass in cursing.
PRECURSEprecurse v. (Transitive) To forerun or precede.
precurse n. (Archaic) A prediction, a prognostication.
PRECURSE v. to foreshadow or be a precursor of, to herald.
REINCURSreincurs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reincur.
REINCUR v. to incur again.
REOCCURSreoccurs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reoccur.
re-occurs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of re-occur.
REOCCUR v. to occur again.
UNCURSEDuncursed adj. Not cursed.
uncursed v. Simple past tense and past participle of uncurse.
UNCURSE v. to free from a curse.
UNCURSESuncurses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of uncurse.
UNCURSE v. to free from a curse.

Scrabble words — in black are valid world wide — in RED are not valid in North America — in GREEN are valid only in North America.
Definitions are short excerpt from the WikWik.org and 1Word.ws.

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