CAB cabCab, n. Jewish measure of about three pints CABAL cabalCabal, n. a private junto of men, an intrigue CABAL (2) cabal (2)Cabal, v. to intrigue privately, plot, unite, join CABALIST cabalistCabalist, n. one skilled in Jewish traditions, a factor CABALISTIC cabalistic|cabalisticalCabalistic, or Cabalistical, a. mysterious, secret CABALLER caballerCaballer, n. an intriguer, plotter, contriver CABBAGE cabbageCabbage, n. a genus of plants of twelve species CABBAGE (2) cabbage (2)Cabbage, v. to steal in cutting clothes, to head CABBAGETREE cabbagetreeCabbagetree, n. a tropical tree affording a head like a cabbage, used as food CABIN cabinCabin, n. a part of a ship, cottage, hut, tent, room CABIN (2) cabin (2)Cabin, v. to live or confine in a cabin CABINED cabinedCabined, pa. belinging to, or shut in, a cabin CABINET cabinetCabinet, n. a set of drawers, a place for counsel, the executive counsel of a state CABINETMAKER cabinetmakerCabinetmaker, n. one who makes nice things in wood CABLE cableCable, n. a thick rope for an anchor CABOOSE cabooseCaboose, n. a ship's movable fire place for cooking CABURE cabureCabure, n. a abird of Brazil of the owl kind CACHALONG cachalongCachalong, n. white calcedony CACHALOT cachalotCachalot, n. the physester or sperm whale CACHECTICAL cachecticalCachectical, a. that has a bad habit of body CACHET cachetCachet, n. a seal, a sealed or private letter of state CACHEXY cachexyCachexy, n. a disordered habit of body CACKLE cackleCackle, n. the noise of a goose or fowl, laughter CACKLER cacklerCackler, n. a person who or that which cackles CACOCHYMY cacochymyCacochymy, n. a bad state of blood CACOON cacoonCacoon, n. a climbing and spreading plant CADAVEROUS cadaverousCadaverous, a. relating to a dead body, death-like CADDIS caddisCaddis, n. a kind of tape or stuff, a worm or grub CADDY caddyCaddy, n. a small box for tea CADE cadeCade, a. tame, soft, delicate, tender CADE (2) cade (2)Cade, n. a cask CADENCE cadenceCadence, n. a fall of the voice, found, decline, step CADENT cadentCadent, a. falling, sinksing, falling gently CADET cadetCadet, n. a volunteer, a younger brother CADI cadiCadi, n. a chief magistrate amongst the Turks CADMEAN cadmeanCadmean, a. pertaining to Cadmus, who introduced letters into Greece CADUCOUS caducousCaducous, a. falling at the first opening off the flower, or before the end of summer CAFTAN caftanCaftan, n. a kind of habit, a Persian garment CAG cagCag, n. a little barrel or cask CAGE cageCage, n. a place of confinement CAGE (2) cage (2)Cage, v.t. to confine CAGIT cagitCagit, n. a beautiful green parrot CAIFFON caiffon|caiffoonCaiffon, or Caiffoon, n. a chest of bombs or powder CAITIFF caitiffCaitiff, a. mean, base, sorry, despicable, knavish CAITIFF (2) caitiff (2)Caitiff, n. a base fellow, villain, knave, wretch CAJEPUT cajeputCajeput, n. an oil from the East Indies CAJOLE cajoleCajole, v.t. to flatter, coax, sooth, deceive, beguile CAJOLING cajolingCajoling, pa. coaxing, wheedling CAJOLING (2) cajoling (2)Cajoling, n. flattery CAJOTA cajotaCajota, n. a Mexican animal like a wolf and dog CAKE cakeCake, n. a small loaf, a compsition of flour, butter, , sweetened, a concretion of flesh CAKE (2) cake (2)Cake, v.i. to form into a lump or concretion CALA cala|cabalaCala, or Cabala, n. the Jewish traditions CALABASH calabashCalabash, n. a tree, a vessel made of the fruit of the tree, or of a gourd shell CALAMANCO calamancoCalamanco, n. a kind of woollen sstuff CALAMIN calaminCalamin, n. the ore or oxyd of zink CALAMINA calaminaCalamina, n. a species of baum, catmint CALAMITOUS calamitousCalamitous, a. unfortunate, distressing, very afflictive CALAMITY calamityCalamity, n. misfortune, cause of distress, misery CALAMUS calamusCalamus, n. a kind of reed or sweetscented wood CALANDER calanderCalander, n. a mischievous insect of the beetle kind CALANDRA calandraCalandra, n. an American singing bird CALASH calashCalash, n. a fort of open carriage, a headdress CALCARATE calcarateCalcarate, a. furnished with or like a spur CALCAREOUS calcareousCalcareous, a. of the nature of lime, as chalk CALCAVALLA calcavallaCalcavalla, n. a sweet wine from Portugal CALCEATED calceatedCalceated, a. shod, furnished with shoes CALCEDONY calcedonyCalcedony, n. a species of siliceous stone usually gray CALCIFORM calciformCalciform, a. in the form or state of calx or oxyd CALCIMURITE calcimuriteCalcimurite, n. an earth composed of magnesia, lime and iron CALCINABLE calcinableCalcinable, a. that may be reduced to a pulverable state by fire CALCINATION calcinationCalcination, n. the act, of pulverizing by fire CALCINE calcineCalcine, v.t. to burn to a powder or hard cinder CALCULATE calculateCalculate, v.t. to compute, reckon, cast up, adjust CALCULATION calculation|calculeCalculation, or Calcule, n. a computation, a reckoning CALCULATOR calculatorCalculator, n. a computer, reckoner, teller CALCULOUS calculousCalculous, a. stony, gravelly, gritty, rough, hard CALDRON caldronCaldron, n. a very large kettle, pot, boiler CALEDONIAN caledonianCaledonian, n. a native of Scotland CALEDONIAN (2) caledonian (2)Caledonian, a. of Scotland CALEFACIENT calefacientCalefacient, a. warming CALEFACIENT (2) calefacient (2)Calefacient, n. that which warms CALEFACTION calefactionCalefaction, n. the act of warming or heating CALEFACTORY calefactoryCalefactory, a. tending to warm, heating CALEFY calefyCalefy, v. to grow or make hot, to be heated CALENDAR calendarCalendar, n. an almanac, a register of the year CALENDER calenderCalender, v.t. to give linen a gloss, to smooth CALENDER (2) calender (2)Calender, n. an engine to calender, a hot-press CALENDS calendsCalends, n. pl. the first day of every month CALENTURE calentureCalenture, n. a sun-fever, frequent in hot climates CALF calfCalf, pl. calves, n. the young of a cow, thick part of hte leg CALIBER caliberCaliber, n. the bore of fire arms, diameter CALID calidCalid, a. hot, very hot, burning, scorching CALIDITY calidity|calidnessCalidity, or Calidness, n. great or burning heat CALIDUCT caliductCaliduct, n. a conductor of heat CALIGATION caligationCaligation, n. darkness, cloudiness, dimness, obscurity CALIGINOUS caliginousCaliginous, a. dark, duskys, dim, obscure CALIGRAPHY caligraphyCaligraphy, n. fair, fine or beautiful, writing CALINER calinerCaliner, n. a kind of gun, handgun, musket, fussee CALIPH caliphCaliph, n. the high or chief priest of the Saracens CALIPHATE caliphateCaliphate, n. the office and dignity of a Caliph CALK calk|caulkCalk, or Caulk, v.t. to stop the seams of a ship CALKER calkerCalker, n. one who calks, one who stops seams CALL callCall, v.t. to name, invite, publish, susmmon, read CALL (2) call (2)Call, n. a demand, claim, address, summons, pipe CALLICO callicoCallico, n. printed cotton cloth CALLIDITY callidity|callidnessCallidity, or Callidness, n. craftiness, cunning, art CALLING callingCalling, n. an employment, profession, trade, class CALLIPERS callipersCallipers, n. pl. compasses having bowed shanks CALLOSITY callosity|callusCallosity, or Callus, n. a hard swelling, hardness CALLOUS callousCallous, a. hard, thick, hardened, insensible CALLOUSNESS callousnessCallousness, n. hardness, thickness, insensibility CALLOW callowCallow, a. wanting fethers, unfledged, naked CALM calmCalm, v.t. to pacify, appease, still, quiet, compose CALM (2) calm (2)Calm, n. repose, stillness, quiet, rest, ease, peace CALM (3) calm (3)|calmyCalm, or Calmy, a. still, quiet, undisturbed, easy CALMER calmerCalmer, n. one who gives quiet or appeases CALMLY calmlyCalmly, ad. quietly, cooly, without passion CALMMY calmmyCalmmy, a. ropy, like glue, tough, sticky, moist CALMNESS calmnessCalmness, n. mildness, stillness, quiet, rest, peace CALOMEL calomelCalomel, n. dulcified sublimate of mercury CALORIC caloricCaloric, n. the matter or simple element of heat CALORIC (2) caloric (2)Caloric, a. pertaining to the matter of heat CALORIFIC calorificCalorific, a. heating, causing or producing heat CALORIMETER calorimeterCalorimeter, n. an apparatus to measure relative quantities of heat, or the specific caloric of bodies CALOTTE calotteCalotte, n. a cap worn by cardinals, a round cavity CALTROP caltropCaltrop, n. an instrument of three spikes, a plant CALUMET calumetCalumet, n. the pipe of peace among the Indians CALUMNIATE calumniateCalumniate, v.t. to accuse falsely, slander, revile CALUMNIATION calumniationCalumniation, n. a false representation, slander CALUMNIATOR calumniatorCalumniator, n. a false accuser, a slanderer CALUMNIOUS calumniousCalumnious, a. slanderous, reproachful, base, vile CALUMNY calumnyCalumny, n. slander, aspersion, a false charge CALVARY calvaryCalvary, n. the place of a skull and of execution CALVE calveCalve, v.i. to bear or bring forth a calf CALVINISM calvinismCalvinism, n. the doctrine held by Calvin CALVINIST calvinistCalvinist, n. a follower, of Calvin CALVINISTIC calvinistic|calvinisticalCalvinistic, or Calvinistical, a. relating to Calvinism CALX calxCalx, pl. Calxes, n. a substance deprived by heat of its cementing principle, as lime from calcined stone or sea shells CALYCIN calycinCalycin, a. pertaining to a calyx CALYCLE calycleCalycle, n. a row of leaflets at the base of a calyx CALYCULATE calyculateCalyculate, a. having a calyx surrounded at the base with e lesser one CALYX calyxCalyx, n. the cover or outer leaves of a flower CAMBERING cambering|cambingCambering, or Cambing, a. rising like an arch CAMBRIC cambricCambric, n. a kind of fine linen from Flanders CAME cameCame, pret. of to come CAMEL camelCamel, n. a large quadruped, a machine for bearing ships over bars CAMELLEPARD camellepardCamellepard, n. the giraffe, a spotted animal of Africa with a long neck CAMEO cameoCameo, n. a picture of only one color CAMERA-OBSCURA camera-obscuraCamera-obscura, n. a philosophical apparatus and optical machine used to exhibit images by CAMISADE camisadeCamisade, n. an attack made by night in shirts CAMLET camlet|cambletCamlet, or Camblet, n. a stuff made of wood and silk CAMMOC cammocCammoc, n. a plant, petty whin CAMOMILE camomileCamomile, n. a genus of plants used medicinally CAMOYS camoysCamoys, a. flat nosed, bent upwards, ob. CAMP campCamp, n. the place where troops lodge, order of tents or huts, troops in order of encampment CAMP (2) camp (2)Camp, v.t. to encamp CAMPAIGN campaignCampaign, n. a large open level country, the time that an army keeps the field in one year CAMPAIGNER campaignerCampaigner, n. one who has served sesveral campaigns, an old experienced soldier, a veteran CAMPANIFORM campaniform|campanulateCampaniform, or Campanulate, a. bell shaped CAMPESTRAL campestralCampestral, a. growing in the fields, open, wild CAMPHIRE camphire|camphorCamphire, or Camphor, n. the concrete juice of a species of laurel in E. Indies, a bitter aromatic and stimulant CAMPHORATE camphorateCamphorate, a. pertaining to camphor CAMPHORATE (2) camphorate (2)Camphorate, n. a salt formed by camphoric acid and a base CAMPHORATED camphoratedCamphorated, a. impregnated with camphor CAMPHORIC camphoricCamphoric, a. pertaining to camphor CAMPION campionCampion, n. a plant of several kinds CAN canCan, v.i. could, pret. to be able, to havepower CAN (2) can (2)Can, n. a vessel for liquids, a kind of cup CANADA canadaCanada, n. a province north of the U. States CANADIAN canadianCanadian, n. a native of Canada CANADIAN (2) canadian (2)Canadian, a. of Canada CANAIL canailCanail, n. the lowest of the people, refuse flow CANAL canalCanal, n. a bason or course of water, a duct CANALICULATE canaliculateCanaliculate, a. channelled, furrowed CANARY canaryCanary, n. a kind of wine, a singing bird CANCEL cancelCancel, v.t. to blot out, make void, destroy CANCELLATED cancellatedCancellated, a. crossbarred, crossed by lines CANCELLATION cancellationCancellation, n. the act of cancelling CANCELLED cancelledCancelled, pa. blotted out, erased, made void CANCER cancerCancer, n. a crabfish, sign, virulent sore or ulcer CANCERATE cancerateCancerate, v.i. to grow or become cancerous CANCERATION cancerationCanceration, n. the formation of a cancer CANCEROUS cancerousCancerous, a. inclining to or like a cancer CANDENT candentCandent, a. hot, burning, fiery, glowing, shining CANDID candidCandid, a. white, fair, frank, honest, kind CANDIDATE candidateCandidate, n. one who sues or is proposed for an office CANDIDLY candidlyCandidly, ad. uprightly, fairly, honestly CANDIDNESS candidnessCandidness, n. uprightness, openness, fairness, candor CANDLE candleCandle, n. light made of tallow, wax, CANDLELIGHT candlelightCandlelight, n. the ilght that is given by a candle CANDLEMAS candlemasCandlemas, n. the feast of hte purif. of B.V.M. CANDLESTICK candlestickCandlestick, n. an instsrument that holds candles CANDOR candorCandor, n. openness, honesty, sincerity CANDY candyCandy, v.t. to conserve with sugar, to congeal CANE caneCane, n. a reed, a walking-stick CANE (2) cane (2)Cane, v.t. to cudgel CANESCENT canescentCanescent, a. growing white or old, white, hoary CANICULAR canicularCanicular, a. of or belonging to the dogstar CANINE canineCanine, a. belonging to or like a dog, snnappish CANING caningCaning, n. a beating with a cane CANISTER canisterCanister, n. a box for holding tea, a small baskest CANKER cankerCanker, n. a disease in plants, an eating sore CANKER (2) canker (2)Canker, v. to grow corrupt, rust, corrode, pollute CANKERWORM cankerwormCankerworm, n. a worm very destructive to fruit CANNELCOAL cannelcoalCannelcoal, n. a fine kind of coal CANNIBAL cannibalCannibal, n. a man-eater, a most cruel wretch CANNIBALISM cannibalismCannibalism, n. practice of eating human flesh CANNON cannonCannon, n. a great gun, the largest fort of types CANNONADE cannonadeCannonade, v.t. to discharge or fire cannon at CANNONADE (2) cannonade (2)Cannonade, n. discharge of or attack with cannon CANNONBALL cannonball|cannonbulletCannonball, or Cannonbullet, n. a ball for a cannon CANNONIER cannonierCannonier, n. one who manages cannon in war CANNONSHOT cannonshotCannonshot, n. a cannonball or the range it makes CANNOT cannotCannot, contr. of can and not CANOANICAL canoanicalCanoanical, a. regular, scriptural, ecclesiastical CANOE canoe|canooCanoe, or Canoo, n. a small boat made of bark CANON canonCanon, n. a rule, law, dignitary of the Church CANONESS canonessCanoness, n. a woman living like a canon CANONICALLY canonicallyCanonically, ad. agreeable tot eh canons, orderly CANONICALS canonicalsCanonicals, n. the dress of hte established clergy CANONICATE canonicate|canonry|cannonshipCanonicate, or Canonry, or Cannonship, n. a benefice in a cathedral church, or allowance from its revenues CANONIST canonistCanonist, n. a prefessor or doctor of canono-law CANONIZATION canonizationCanonization, n. the act of making any one a saint CANOPIED canopiedCanopied, a. covered with or having a canopy CANOPY canopyCanopy, n. a cloth of state for the head, a tester CANOPY (2) canopy (2)Canopy, v.t. to cover or adorn with a canopy CANOROUS canorousCanorous, a. musical, harmonious, tuneful, loud CANT cantCant, n. corrupt or whining talk, a turn CANTATA cantataCantata, n. a song, tune, air, grave piece of music CANTELEUP canteleupCanteleup, n. a species of mulinelon CANTER canterCanter, v.t. to go as a horse CANTER (2) canter (2)Canter, n. a pace, a hypocrite CANTHARIDDES canthariddesCanthariddes, n. pl. Spanish flies used for blisters CANTICLES canticlesCanticles, n. pl. the song of Solomon, pious songs CANTING cantingCanting, pa. a. talking in a canting manner, deceitful CANTLE cantleCantle, v.t. to cut into pieces, ob. CANTLE (2) cantle (2)|cantletCantle, or Cantlet, n. a piece, part, fragment, ob. CANTO cantoCanto, n. a part of a poem, section, division, song CANTON cantonCanton, n. the division of a country, a part, a clan CANTON (2) canton (2)|cantonizeCanton, or Cantonize, v. tl to divide or part land CANTON (3) canton (3)Canton, v.t. to distribute an army in tents or huts CANTONAL cantonalCantonal, a. pertaining to cantons CANTONMENT cantonmentCantonment, n. a distribution of troops in camp, encampment CANVAS canvasCanvas, n. a coarse stiff cloth, a sail CANVASS canvassCanvass, v.t. to examin, sift, sue for honor CANVASS (2) canvass (2)Canvass, n. a sifting or examining CANVASSER canvasserCanvasser, n. one who solicits votes, an examiner CANY canyCany, a. abounding with or like canes CANZONET canzonetCanzonet, n. a little song, a short song or air CAP capCap, n. a covering for the head, top, a thick block CAP (2) cap (2)Cap, v.t. to cover the top or head, puzzle CAP-A-PIE cap-a-pieCap-a-pie, ad. from head to foot, all over, wholly CAPABILITY capabilityCapability, n. a capacity, capable state, fitness CAPABLE capableCapable, a. sufficient, able to receive, qualified CAPACIOUS capaciousCapacious, a. wide, large, extended, vast CAPACIOUSNESS capaciousnessCapaciousness, n. largeness, width, extent, space CAPACITATE capacitateCapacitate, v.t. to qualify, make fit, fit, enable CAPACITY capacityCapacity, n. ability, sense, state, space, contents CAPARISON caparisonCaparison, n. a afine or pompous dress for a horse CAPARISON (2) caparison (2)Caparison, v.t. to dress pompously, adorn, set off CAPE capeCape, n. a headland, neckpiece to a coat, CAPILLIFORM capilliformCapilliform, a. in the shape of a hair or hairs CAPITAL capitalCapital, n. principal sum, stock, large letter, upper part of a pillar or column, chief city CAPITAL (2) capital (2)Capital, a. principal, fine, deserving death, large CAPITALLY capitallyCapitally, ad. in a capittal manner, finely CAPITATE capitateCapitate, a. growing in a head CAPITATION capitationCapitation, n. a numeration of heads, a poll-tax CAPITOL capitolCapitol, n. a splendid castle and temple at Rome, a government house in the U. States CAPITULAR capitularCapitular, n. statute, or a member of a chapter CAPITULATE capitulateCapitulate, v.i. to yield up on capitulation CAPITULATION capitulationCapitulation, n. a surrender on terms, conditions CAPON caponCapon, n. a gelded cock, eunuch, mean wretch CAPOT capotCapot, v.t. to win ala lathe tricks at piquet CAPOT (2) capot (2)Capot, n. a slam CAPOUCH capouchCapouch, n. a monk's or friar's hood CAPPADOCIAN cappadocianCappadocian, n. a native of Cappadocia in Asia CAPREOLATE capreolateCapreolate, a. having tendrils as vines CAPRICE capriceCaprice, n. a whim, fancy, freak, humor CAPRICIOUS capriciousCapricious, a. whimsical, fanciful, humorous CAPRICIOUSLY capriciouslyCapriciously, ad. whimsically, fancifully CAPRICIOUSNESS capriciousnessCapriciousness, n. whimsicalness, oddness, fancy CAPRICORN capricornCapricorn, n. a sign of the zodiac, the goat, a fly CAPRIFICATION caprificationCaprification, n. the practice of ripening figs by exposing them to be pricked by insects CAPRIPED capripedCapriped, a. having feet like those of a goat CAPSIZE capsizeCapsize, v.t. to upset, overturn (sea phrase) CAPSTAN capstanCapstan, n. an engine to draw up great weights CAPSULAR capsular|capsularyCapsular, or Capsulary, a. hollow like a chest CAPSULATE capsulateCapsulate, a. inclosed in a capsule, inclosed CAPSULE capsuleCapsule, n. a seed vessel of plants, a hollow pericard with cells for seeds CAPTAIN captainCaptain, n. the commander of a ship or troop CAPTAINSHIP captainshipCaptainship, n. the rank or post of a captain CAPTATION captationCaptation, n. the practice or art of catching favor CAPTION captionCaption, n. a taking, signing of a commission, preamble CAPTIOUS captiousCaptious, a. apt to find fault, peevish, ensnaring CAPTIOUSLY captiouslyCaptiously, ad. in snaring manner, crossly CAPTIOUSNESS captiousnessCaptiousness, n. peevishness, ill-nature, crossness CAPTIVATE captivateCaptivate, v.t. to subdue by charms, take captive CAPTIVE captiveCaptive, n. one taken in war, a prisoner, a slave CAPTIVE (2) captive (2)Captive, a made prisoner, enslaved, subject CAPTIVITY captivityCaptivity, n. bondage, slavery, subjection, thrall CAPTOR captorCaptor, n. a person who takes prizes or prisoners CAPTURE captureCapture, n. the act of taking anything, a prize CAPTURE (2) capture (2)Capture, v.t. to take as a prize in war CAPUCHIN capuchinCapuchin, n. a friar, kind of woman's cloak, cowl CAPUCIN capucinCapucin, n. the fagoo, a species of monkey CAPULIN capulinCapulin, n. the Mexican cherry CAPWARD capwardCapward, n. an amphibious animal of Brazil CAR carCar, n. a cart, a chariot, a constellation CARAC caracCarac, n. a Spanish galleon, a large ship of burden CARACAL caracalCaracal, n. an E. Indian quadruped of the feline kind CARAT caratCarat, n. a weight of four grains, the 24th part of gold or silver coin CARAVAN caravanCaravan, n. a large carriage, a body of merchants or pilgrims CARAVASARY caravasaryCaravasary, n. an inn for travellers in the East CARAVEL caravel|carvelCaravel, or Carvel, n. a small vessel used in the herring fishery CARAWAY carawayCaraway, n. a plant with pungent aromatic seed CARBINIER carbinier|carabinierCarbinier, or Carabinier, n. a short gun CARBINIER (2) carbinier (2)|carabinier (2)Carbinier, or Carabinier, n. a light horseman CARBON carbonCarbon, n. a pure charcoal CARBONADE carbonadeCarbonade, v.t. to score and broil, ob. CARBONATE carbonateCarbonate, n. a salt formed by carbonic acid and a base CARBONATED carbonatedCarbonated, a. combined with carbon CARBONHYDROUS carbonhydrousCarbonhydrous, a. composed of carbon and hydrogene CARBONIC carbonicCarbonic, Carbonaceous, a. pertaining to carbon CARBONIC ACID carbonic acidCarbonic acid, a saturated combination of carbon and oxygen CARBONOUS ACID carbonous acidCarbonous acid, carbon not saturated with oxygene CARBUNCLE carbuncleCarbuncle, n. a precious stone, red spot, pimple, CARBUNCULAR carbuncularCarbuncular, a. like a carbuncle CARBURET carburetCarburet, n. a combination of cargon with a medrogene CARCAJO carcajoCarcajo, n. the glutton, a voracious, carnivorous animal CARCASS carcassCarcass, n. a dead body, body, shell CARD cardCard, n. a complimentary, note, instrument, painted paper, part of a compass, chart, map CARD (2) card (2)Card, v. to combe or work wool CARDER carderCarder, n. one who cards, one who plays at cards CARDIAC cardiacCardiac, a. cordial, strengthening, cheering CARDINAL cardinalCardinal, a. principal, chief, leading eminent CARDINAL (2) cardinal (2)Cardinal, n. a dignitary of the Romish church, American bird, a kind of woman's cloak CARDINAL-POINTS cardinal-pointsCardinal-points, n. the east, west north and south CARDINAL-VIRTUES cardinal-virtuesCardinal-virtues, n. the four virtues, prudence, temperance, justice and fortitude CARDOON cardoonCardoon, n. a plant resembling the artichoke CARE careCare, n. uneasiness, charge, regard, caution, attention CAREEN careenCareen, v. to heave a ship on one side for calking, to incline to one side CAREER careerCareer, n. a course, race, motion; v.t. to run fast CAREFUL carefulCareful, a. full of cares, cautious, diligent, saving CAREFULLY carefullyCarefully, ad. with care, with heed, with caution CARELESS carelessCareless, a. heedless, unconcerned, giddy, gay CARELESSLY carelesslyCarelessly, ad. without care, heedlessly, giddily CARELESSNESS carelessnessCarelessness, n. heedlessness, inattention CARESS caressCaress, v.t. to embrace with affection, fondle CARESS (2) caress (2)Caress, n. fond embrace, act of endearment CARESSED caressedCaressed, pa. fondled, treated with kindness CARET caretCaret, n. this mark (^) noting an omission CARGON cargonCargon, n. a ship's lading, freight, load CARICATURE caricatureCaricature, n. a figure or description in which beauties are concealed, and blemishes exaggerated CARICATURE (2) caricature (2)Caricature, v.t. to exhibit worse than the life CARICOUS caricousCaricous, a. relating to or like figs, swelled up CARIES cariesCaries, cariosity, n. rottenness of the bones CARINATE carinateCarinate, a. like a ship's keel CARIOUS cariousCarious, a. rotten, spungy, putrefied, decayed CARK carkCark, v.t. to be careful, n. great care, ob. CARMAN carmanCarman, n. one who drives a cart CARMELITE carmeliteCarmelite, n. a kind of begging friar, a pear CARMIN carminCarmin, n. a powder of a beautiful crimson color CARMINATIVE carminativeCarminative, n. a medicin that expels wind CARMINATIVE (2) carminative (2)Carminative, a. expelling wind CARNAGE carnageCarnage, n. slaughter, havoc, devastation, flesh CARNAL carnalCarnal, a. fleshy, lustful, sunsual, lewd, loose CARNALITY carnalityCarnality, n. fleshly lust, sensuality, lewdness CARNALLY carnallyCarnally, ad. according to the flesh, lewdly CARNATION carnationCarnation, n. flesh-color, a kind of fine flower CARNELIAN carnelianCarnelian, n. a silicious stone, red, yellow, or white CARNEOUS carneous|carnousCarneous, or Carnous, a. fleshy excrescence, fleshiness CAROL carolCarol, n. a song of joy, devotion or praise CAROL (2) carol (2)Carol, v. to sing, warble, praise, extol, magnify CAROLINA carolinaCarolina, n. the name of two American States CAROLINIAN carolinianCarolinian, n. a native of Carolina CAROLINIAN (2) carolinian (2)Carolinian, a. pertaining to Carolina CAROTID carotidCarotid, a. noting the arteries which convey blood to the head CAROUSAL carousalCarousal, n. a festival, feast, hard drinking-bout CAROUSE carouseCarouse, v. to drink hard or freely, to quaff CAROUSE (2) carouse (2)Carouse, n. a hard drinking-match, much liquor CAROUSER carouserCarouser, n. a toper, hard drinker, drunkard CARP carpCarp, v. to censure peevishly, n. a fish CARPATHIAN carpathianCarpathian, n. mountains between Poland and Hungary CARPED carpedCarped, pa. censured, blamed, found fault with CARPENTER carpenterCarpenter, n. a worker in wood, a builder CARPER carperCarper, n. a caviller CARPET carpetCarpet, n. a covering for a floor or table CARPET (2) carpet (2)Carpet, v.t. to cover or spread with carpets CARPING carpingCarping, pa. censuring, censorious, captious CARRABO carraboCarrabo, n. an animal of the deer kind in S. Am. CARRIAGE carriageCarriage, n. what is carried, a vehicle, expense of the thing carried, conveyance, conduct, behavior CARRIER carrierCarrier, n. one who carries, a porter, messenger CARRION carrionCarrion, n. bad meat, a worthless woman CARRONADE carronadeCarronade, n. a short piece of ordnance CARROT carrotCarrot, n. the name of a garden root CARROTY carrotyCarroty, a. like a carrot, redhaired, red CARRY carryCarry, v. to bear, convey, behave, manage, imply CART cartCart, n. a carriage of two wheels used for burden CART (2) cart (2)Cart, v.t. to carry or expose in a cart, to convey CARTEL cartelCartel, n. an agreement made beween enemies CARTER carterCarter, n. a person who drives a cart CARTESIAN cartesianCartesian, n. a follower of Des Cartes, who taught the doctrin of vortexes round the sun and planets CARTESIAN (2) cartesian (2)Cartesian, a. pertaining to Des Cartes CARTHAGINIAN carthaginianCarthaginian, n. a native of ancient Carthage CARTHAGINIAN (2) carthaginian (2)Carthaginian, a. pertaining to carthage CARTHORSE carthorseCarthorse, n. a horse used to draw in a cart CARTHUSIANS carthusiansCarthusians, n. an order of austere monks CARTILAGE cartilageCartilage, n. a kind of tough substance, a gristle CARTILAGINOUS cartilaginousCartilaginous, a. having or like gristles, gristly CARTLOAD cartloadCartload, n. the quantity that will load a cart CARTON carton|cartoonCarton, or Cartoon, n. a painting on large paper CARTOUCH cartouchCartouch, n. a case for balls, a kind of ornament CARTRIDGE cartridgeCartridge, n. a paper-case for gunpowder or ball CARTRIDGEBOX cartridgeboxCartridgebox, n. a box to contain cartridges CARTRUT cartrutCartrut, n. a cut or mark made by a cartwheel CARTWAY cartwayCartway, n. a road that a waggon or cart may pass CARTWRIGHT cartwrightCartwright, n. a maker or seller of carts CARUNCLE caruncleCaruncle, n. a fleshy excrescence or tumor CARUNCULATE carunculate|carunculatedCarunculate, or Carunculated, a. having a fleshy substance like a cock's comb CARVE carveCarve, v.t. to cut wood, stone or meat, to choose CARVER carverCarver, n. one who carves, one who chooses CARVING carvingCarving, n. a cutting, sculpture, figure carved CASCADE cascadeCascade, n. a waterfall, a jet or steep fall of water CASCADE (2) cascade (2)Cascade, v.t. to throw or cast up or out CASE caseCase, n. a covering, sheath, outer part of a thing, box, state, condition, variation of nouns CASE (2) case (2)Case, v.t. to cover with or put in a case CASEHARDEN casehardenCaseharden, v.t. to make hard the outside CASEKNIFE caseknifeCaseknife, n. a kitchen or table knife CASEMATE casemateCasemate, n. an arch in the flank of a bastion CASEMENT casementCasement, n. a part of a window having hinges CASEOUS caseousCaseous, a. pertaining to cheese CASERN casernCasern, n. a lodge for soldiers near ramparts CASESHOT caseshotCaseshot, n. balls inclosed in a case CASEWORM casewormCaseworm, n. a worm that makes itself a case CASH cashCash, n. any money, but propery ready money CASHBOOK cashbookCashbook, n. a book to keep an account of cash in CASHIER cashierCashier, n. a cashkeeper; v.t. to dismiss, to discard CASHKEEPER cashkeeperCashkeeper, n. a person entrusted with cash CASHOO cashooCashoo, n. the juice or gum of an East-Indian tree CASK caskCask, n. a barrel or wooden vessel used for liquor CASK (2) cask (2)|casqueCask, or Casque, n. a helmet, a headpiece CASKET casketCasket, n. a small box, a chest for jewels; v.t. to put up CASPIAN caspianCaspian, a. denoting a sea of that name in Asia CASS cass|cassateCass, or Cassate, v.t. to make void, annul, abolish CASSADA cassadaCassada, n. a genus of plants, some of whose roots yield a bread, and one, the India rubber CASSATION cassationCassation, n. a repealing, making void CASSIA cassiaCassia, n. a genus of plants of thirty species CASSIDONY cassidonyCassidony, n. French lavender CASSOC cassocCassoc, n. the long under-garment of a clergyman CASSOWARY cassowaryCassowary, n. a large fowl with small useless wings CAST castCast, n. a throw, motion, squint, turn, form, shade CAST (2) cast (2)Cast, v. cast, pret. cast, pa. to throw, sling, shed, contrive, form, grow crooked, overcome CASTANET castanetCastanet, n. small shells of ivory or hard wood CASTAWAY castawayCastaway, n. an abandoned person; a. useless, refuse CASTELLANY castellanyCastellany, n. the lordship, of a castle CASTELLET castelletCastellet, n. a small castle or weak fortress CASTER casterCaster, n. a thrower or calculator, a walled twon CASTIGATE castigateCastigate, v.t. to chastise, punish, correct, beat CASTIGATION castigationCastigation, n. punishment, correction, reproof CASTILIAN castilianCastilian, n. a native of Castile in Spain CASTILIAN (2) castilian (2)Castilian, a. pertaining to Castile CASTING castingCasting, n. a vessel or other thing cast CASTINGNET castingnetCastingnet, n. a net thrown by the hand CASTINGVOTE castingvoteCastingvote, n. the vote that decides when the others are equally divided CASTLE castleCastle, n. a house of defence, project, term at chess CASTLED castledCastled, a. furnished with castles, well defended CASTOR castorCastor, n. the name of a star, an animal, a beaver CASTRAMETATION castrametationCastrametation, n. the laying out of a camp CASTRATE castrateCastrate, v.t. to geld, make imperfect, lop away CASTRATION castration|castratureCastration, or Castrature, n. a gelding, a curtailing CASTRENSIAN castrensianCastrensian, a. pertaining to a camp CASUAL casualCasual, a. accidental, not certain, uncertain CASUALLY casuallyCasually, ad. accidentally, by chance, oddly CASUALTY casualtyCasualty, n. an accident, chance, fortune CASUIST casuistCasuist, n. a nice resolver of cases of conscience CASUISTICAL casuisticalCasuistical, a. relating to cases of conscience CASUISTRY casuistryCasuistry, n. the science or skill of a casuit CAT catCat, n. a domestic animal, kind of ship, whip, fish CATACHRESIS catachresisCatachresis, [ch as k] n. the abuse of a trope CATACHRESTICAL catachresticalCatachrestical, a. forced, farfetched, abused CATACOMBS catacombsCatacombs, n. pl. burial-places, vaults, caverns CATACOUSTIC catacousticCatacoustic, a. of or relating to reflected sound CATALEPSY catalepsyCatalepsy, n. a sudden loss of sensation & motion CATALEPTIC catalepticCataleptic, a. relating to catalepsy CATALOGUE catalogueCatalogue, n. a list or register of names or things CATALOGUE (2) catalogue (2)Catalogue, v.t. to put into a catalogue CATALPA catalpaCatalpa, n. a beautiful tree in the S. states CATAMITE catamiteCatamite, n. a boy that is kept for vile purposes CATAMOUNT catamountCatamount, n. a quadruped of the panther kind CATAPHRACT cataphractCataphract, n. a horseman in complete armor CATAPLASM cataplasmCataplasm, n. a kind of poultice, a soft plaster CATAPULT catapultCatapult, n. an engine to throw stones, darts, CATARACT cataractCataract, n. a water fall, a disorder in the eyes CATARRH catarrhCatarrh, n. a disease of the head, a defluxion CATARRHAL catarrhal|catarrhousCatarrhal, or Catarrhous, a. relating to a catarrh CATASTROPHY catastrophyCatastrophy, n. a final event, a disaster CATCAL catcalCatcal, n. a queaking instrument to condemn plays CATCH catchCatch, v. catched, caught, pret. catched, caught, pa. to stop, seize, ensnare, charm, kindle CATCH (2) catch (2)Catch, n. the act or posture, of seizing, what catches, a prize, kind of song, small ship, taint CATCHER catcherCatcher, n. one who or that which catches CATCHING catchingCatching, pa. seizing, apt to catch, infectious CATCHPOLL catchpollCatchpoll, n. sergeant, bumbailiff, low bailiff CATCHWORD catchwordCatchword, n. the last word occurring in a page CATE-BLANCHE cate-blancheCate-blanche, n. a blank paper to be filled up CATECHETICAL catecheticalCatechetical, [ch as k] a. in questions and answers CATECHETICALLY catecheticallyCatechetically, ad. with questions and answers CATECHISE catechiseCatechise, v.t. to instruct by or ask questions CATECHISE (2) catechise (2)Catechise, n. one who catechises or instructs CATECHISM catechismCatechism, n. a form of instruction in religion CATECHIST catechistCatechist, n. one that teaches the catechism, CATECHUMEN catechumenCatechumen, [ch as k] n. a person instructed CATEGORICAL categoricalCategorical, a. absolute, positive, express CATEGORICALLY categoricallyCategorically, ad. absolutely, expressly, fully CATEGORY categoryCategory, n. a class, rank, order of ideas CATENARIAN catenarianCatenarian, a. relating or belonging to a chain CATENATE catenateCatenate, v.t. to connect by a series of links CATENATION catenationCatenation, n. a regular connexion, chain, link CATENULATE catenulateCatenulate, a. consisting of little chains CATER caterCater, v.i. to provide food or victuals CATERESS cateressCateress, n. a woman that provides victuals CATERPILLAR caterpillarCaterpillar, n. the general name of winged insects in their reptile or worm state; the varieties are numerous; a plant CATERWAUL caterwaulCaterwaul, v.i. to cry or make a noise like a cat CATES catesCates, n. pl. cakes, dainties, ob. CATFISH catfishCatfish, n. a fish of the shark kind, CATGUT catgutCatgut, n. a kind of canvas, a gut for fiddlestrings CATHARTIC catharticCathartic, n. a purgative medicine CATHARTIC (2) cathartic (2)|catharticalCathartic, or Cathartical, a. purging, cleansing CATHEDRAL cathedralCathedral, n. the head church of a diocese CATHEDRAL (2) cathedral (2)Cathedral, a. episcopal, antique, venerable CATHOLIC catholicCatholic, a. universal, very general, liberal CATHOLICISM catholicismCatholicism, n. universality, liberality CATHOLICON catholiconCatholicon, n. an universal or prime medicin CATKIN catkinCatkin, n. the calyx of certain plants like a thong CATMINT catmintCatmint, n. a plant, calamint, catnip CATOPTRICAL catoptricalCatoptrical, a. of or relating to reflected vision CATSUP catsupCatsup, n. a kind of nice pickle from mushrooms CATTLE cattleCattle, n. pl. beasts of pasture that are not wild, but mostly used for animals of the bovine kind CAUCASEAN caucaseanCaucasean, a. pertaining to mount Caucasus in Asia CAUCUS caucusCaucus, n. a cant name of secret meetings for electioneering purposes CAUDAL caudalCaudal, a. pertaining to the tail CAUDEX caudexCaudex, pl. caudexes, n. the part of a plant which connects the roots with the leaves CAUDLE caudleCaudle, n. child-bed food; v.i. to make candle CAUF caufCauf, n. a chest with holes for keeping fish in the water CAUGHT caughtCaught, pret. and pa. from to catch CAUK caukCauk, n. a coarse kind of spar found in mines CAUL caulCaul, n. a membrane covering the lower part of the bowels, a small net CAULESCENT caulescentCaulescent, a. having a stem different from that which produces the flower CAULIFEROUS cauliferousCauliferous, a. having a stem CAULIFLOWER cauliflowerCauliflower, n. a fine or admired sort of cabbage CAULIFORM cauliformCauliform, a. like a stem or stalk CAULINE caulineCauline, a. growing on a stem CAUSABLE causableCausable, a. that may be produced by a cause CAUSAL causalCausal, a. relating to or implying causes, prime CAUSALITY causality|causationCausality, or Causation, n. the power, act or quality, of causing, the agency of a cause, agency CAUSATIVE causativeCausative, a. expressive of some cause or reason CAUSE causeCause, n. v. to effect, produce, occasion, debate CAUSELESS causelessCauseless, a. having no just reason, original CAUSER causerCauser, n. one who causes or produces, an agent CAUSEY causey|causewayCausey, or Causeway, n. a raised or paved way CAUSTIC causticCaustic, a. burning, hot; n. a burning application CAUSTICITY causticityCausticity, n. the quality of burning or corroding CAUTELOUS cautelousCautelous, a. cautious, cunning crafty, wily, sly CAUTELOUSLY cautelouslyCautelously, ad. cautiously, cunningly, craftily CAUTERIZATION cauterizationCauterization, n. the act of burning with irons CAUTERIZE cauterizeCauterize, v.t. to burn wiht hot irons, to fear CAUTERY cauteryCautery, n. an iron for or the act of burning animal flesh CAUTION cautionCaution, n. prudence, foresight, care, a warning CAUTION (2) caution (2)Caution, v.t. to warn, give notice, advise, tell CAUTIONARY cautionaryCautionary, a. giving security, given in pledge CAUTIOUS cautiousCautious, a. wary, scrupulous, watchful, prudent CAUTIOUSLY cautiouslyCautiously, ad. in a cautious manner, prudently CAUTIOUSNESS cautiousnessCautiousness, n. watchfulness, prudence, care CAVALCADE cavalcadeCavalcade, n. a procession on horseback, a show CAVALIER cavalierCavalier, n. a partisan, knight, royalist, a mound CAVALIER (2) cavalier (2)Cavalier, a. gay, brave, warlike, haughty, proud CAVALIERLY cavalierlyCavalierly, ad. haughtily, arrogantly, proudly CAVALRY cavalryCavalry, n. horse-troops, horse-soldiers CAVE caveCave, n. a den, a hallow; v.i. to live in a cave CAVEAT caveatCaveat, n. a law term to prevent farther proceedings, bill, caution, hint, admonition, waring CAVERN cavernCavern, n. a cave, den, hole, hollow place CAVERNED caverned|cavernousCaverned, or Cavernous, a. full of caverns, hollow CAVETTO cavettoCavetto, n. a concave molding in a cornish CAVIARE caviareCaviare, n. the spawn of sturgeon, pickled CAVIL cavilCavil, n. a captious or frivolous objection CAVIL (2) cavil (2)Cavil, v.i. to raise objections, wrangle, quarrel CAVILLER cavillerCaviller, n. one who cavils, a captious disputant CAVILLOUS cavillousCavillous, a. full of objections, wrangling CAVITY cavityCavity, n. hollowness, a hollow place, a cavern CAVY cavyCavy, n. the name of a large tribe of quadrupeds somewhat like a rabbit and a pig CAW cawCaw, v.i. to cry as a rook, raven or crow CAYENNE cayenneCayenne, n. a stimulating pepper CAYMAN caymanCayman, n. a species of crocodile or alligator CAZIQUE cazique|cazicCazique, or Cazic, n. an Indian Chief CCANEBRAKE ccanebrakeCCanebrake, n. a thicket of canes CEARMENT cearmentCearment, n. the bandage put round an enbalmed body CEASE ceaseCease, v. to leave off, stop, be extinct or at an end, fail, put an end to; n. an extinction, a failure CEASELESS ceaselessCeaseless, a. never ceasing, incessant, perpetual CECIAS ceciasCecias, n. the north east wind CECITY cecityCecity, n. blindness, a want or loss of sight, ob. CEDAR cedarCedar, n. a genus of trees, evergreens, and very durable timber CEDE cedeCede, v.t. to yield or give up, surrender, resign CEDRINE cedrineCedrine, a. of or belonging to cedar, like cedar CEIL ceilCeil, v.t. to make a ceiling, roof, overlay, cover CEILING ceilingCeiling, n. the inner roof, the upper part of a room CELANDINE celandineCelandine, n. prickly poppy, a tree CELEBRATE celebrateCelebrate, v.t. to praise, extol, solemnize CELEBRATION celebrationCelebration, n. a solemn performance, an extolling CELEBRIOUS celebriousCelebrious, a. famous, famed, renowned, noted CELEBRITY celebrityCelebrity, n. same, renown, celebration, solemnity CELERIAC celeriacCeleriac, n. the opium or parsley CELERITY celerityCelerity, n. swiftness, speed, haste CELERY celeryCelery, n. the name of a well-known sald-herb CELESTIAL celestialCelestial, n. an inhabitant of heaven; a. heavenly CELESTIALLY celestiallyCelestially, ad. in a transporting manner CELIAC celiacCeliac, a. relating to the lower belly CELIBACY celibacyCelibacy, n. a single life or state CELL cellCell, n. a small close room, cave, hut, hole, partition in plants, bag of fluids in animals CELLAR cellar|cellarageCellar, or Cellarage, n. a ground-floor for liquors CELLARET cellaretCellaret, n. a case of cabinet work for liquors CELLIFEROUS celliferousCelliferous, a. producing cells CELLULAR cellularCellular, a. made up of cells or cavities, hollow CELTIBERIANS celtiberiansCeltiberians, n. Celts on the Iberus in Spain CELTIC celticCeltic, a. pertaining to the ancient people of Europe CELTIC (2) celtic (2)Celtic, n. the language of the Celts CEMENT cementCement, n. that which joins bodies together CEMENT (2) cement (2)Cement, v.t. to unite, join together, solder CEMENTATION cementationCementation, n. the uniting by an intermediate substance, a change of metals by a cement CEMENTATORY cementatory|cementitiousCementatory, or Cementitious, a. cementing, tending to unite or change metals CEMETERY cemeteryCemetery, n. a burial-place, church yard, tomb CENATICAL cenatical|cenatoryCenatical, or Cenatory, a. of or belonging to supper CENOBITIC cenobitic|cenobiticalCenobitic, or Cenobitical, a. living in community CENOTAPH cenotaphCenotaph, n. an empty tomb in honor of the dead CENSE censeCense, n. public rates; v.t. to perfume, ob. CENSER censerCenser, n. an incense-pan, a pan used for incense CENSOR censorCensor, n. a Roman magistrate who taxed estates and inspected the manners of citizens CENSORIAN censorian|censorialCensorian, or Censorial, a. belonging to a censor CENSORIOUS censoriousCensorious, a. severe, full of invectives, railing CENSORIOUSLY censoriouslyCensoriously, ad. in a censorious manner CENSORIOUSNESS censoriousnessCensoriousness, n. a disposition to reproach or condemn CENSORSHIP censorshipCensorship, n. the office or dignity of a censor CENSUAL censualCensual, a. rated, liable to be rated, relating to a census CENSURABLE censurableCensurable, a. deserving of censure or blame CENSURE censureCensure, n. blame, reproach, judgement, opinion CENSURE (2) censure (2)Censure, v.t. to blame, condemn, revile, judge CENSURER censurerCensurer, n. one who blames or condemns, a critic CENSUS censusCensus, n. an enumeration of inhabitants, a register of people, CENT centCent, n. a copper coin of the U. States, value one hundredth part of a dollar CENT (2) cent (2)Cent, n. an abbreviation of a hundred, as 1 percent CENTAUR centaurCentaur, n. a poetical being half man half horse, monster, sign, the archer in the zodiac CENTAURY centauryCentaury, n. a plant of several kinds CENTE centeCente, n. the middle of a place or object CENTENARY centenaryCentenary, a. relating to a hundred; n. a hundred CENTER centerCenter, v. to place on a center, meet, rest, end CENTESIMAL centesimalCentesimal, a. the hundredth CENTIFIDOUS centifidousCentifidous, a. divided into a hundred parts CENTIFOLIOUS centifoliousCentifolious, a. having a hundred leaves CENTIPED centipedCentiped, n. a noxious insect of many feet CENTISIMATION centisimationCentisimation, n. selecting every hundredth person for punishment CENTNER centnerCentner, n. the hundred used in assaying metals, or a certain weight divisible into a hundred CENTO centoCento, n. a collection of many scraps CENTRAL centralCentral, a. of or belonging to the center, middle CENTRALLY centrallyCentrally, ad. in or with regard to the center CENTRIC centricCentric, a. placed in the center, set in the middle CENTRIFUGAL centrifugalCentrifugal, a. flying off from the center or axis CENTRIPETAL centripetalCentripetal, a. tending to or towards the center CENTUMVIR centumvirCentumvir, n. one of the hundred judges in Rome CENTUPLE centupleCentuple, a. hundred fold, manifold CENTURION centurionCenturion, n. a military officer over 1 men CENTURY centuryCentury, n. the space of an hundred years, 1 CEOMPUNCTIOUS ceompunctious|compunctiveCeompunctious, or Compunctive, a. causing remorse CEPHALIC cephalicCephalic, a. belonging to or easing the head CEPHEUS cepheusCepheus, n. a northern constellation of 17 stars CEPHUS cephusCephus, n. a bird of the duck kind, a monkey CERASEE ceraseeCerasee, n. the male balsam apple CERASTES cerastesCerastes, n. a kind of serpent, a horned serpent CERATE cerateCerate, n. a soft kind of salve made of wax and oil CERATED ceratedCerated, a. covered with cerate or wax CERCOPITHECAN cercopithecanCercopithecan, a. belonging to monkeys CERE cereCere, v.t. to cover or smear over with wax, to wax CERECLOTH cereclothCerecloth, n. a cloth dipped in melted wax, CEREMONIAL ceremonialCeremonial, n. the outward form, a book of rites CEREMONIAL (2) ceremonial (2)|ceremoniousCeremonial, or Ceremonious, a. civil to a fault, formal CEREMONIOUSLY ceremoniouslyCeremoniously, ad. in a formal manner CEREMONIOUSNESS ceremoniousnessCeremoniousness, n. formality, fondness, for ceremony, ceremony, affectation of politeness CEREMONY ceremonyCeremony, n. an outward rite, a formal civility CERES ceresCeres, n. a pagan goddess, the inventor of corn, a newly discovered planet CERIFEROUS ceriferousCeriferous, a. producing wax CERNUOUS cernuousCernuous, a. hanging down, looking to the ground CEROON ceroonCeroon, n. a square bale or bag CERTAIN certainCertain, a. sure, undoubted, fixed, regular, some CERTAINLY certainly|certesCertainly, or Certes, ad. surely, without fail, yes CERTAINTY certainty|certitudeCertainty, or Certitude, n. a fulness of assurance CERTIFICATE certificateCertificate, n. a testimony given in writing CERTIFIED certifiedCertified, pa. assured, made certain, informed CERTIFY certifyCertify, v.t. to give certain notice, assure, tell CERTIORARI certiorariCertiorari, n. a kind of writ issued in chancery CERULEAN cerulean|ceruleousCerulean, or Ceruleous, a. skycolored, blue, light-blue CERULISIC cerulisicCerulisic, a. producing or causing a blue color CERUSE ceruseCeruse, n. whitelead, whiteoxyd of lead CERVICAL cervicalCervical, a. belonging to the neck CERVINE cervineCervine, a. pertaining to the deer CESS cessCess, n. a tax, a rate; v.t. to tax, assess, ob. CESSATION cessationCessation, n. a stop, rest, pause, respite, interval CESSIBILITY cessibilityCessibility, n. the quality or state of giving way CESSIBLE cessibleCessible, a. liable or easy to give way, ob. CESSION cessionCession, n. a giving way, yielding up, resignation CESSMENT cessmentCessment, n. an assessment, tax, levy, rate, ob. CESSPOOL cesspoolCesspool, n. a receiver of filth in a drain CESTUS cestusCestus, n. a kind of girdle, the girdle of Venus CESURAL cesuralCesural, a. pertaining to a pause CESURE cesureCesure, n. a pause in a poetic verse CETACEOUS cetaceousCetaceous, a. of or belonging to the whale-kind CETARACH cetarachCetarach, n. spleenwort, a small plant CHACE chaceChace, n. see chase CHAFE chafeChafe, v. to fret, fume, rage, warm, vex, rub CHAFE (2) chafe (2)Chafe, n. a heat, fume, rage, fury, passion CHAFF chaffChaff, n. the husks of corn, any worthless thing CHAFFER chafferChaffer, v. to haggle, bargain, n. a beetle CHAFFERER chaffererChafferer, n. a hard bargainer, buyer, dealer CHAFFERY chafferyChaffery, n. the act of buying and selling, traffic CHAFFINCH chaffinchChaffinch, n. the name of a small common bird CHAFFLESS chafflessChaffless, a. destitute of chaff CHAFFY chaffyChaffy, a. like or full of chaff, foul, light CHAFINGDISH chafingdishChafingdish, n. a kind of dish to put hot coals in CHAGRIN chagrinChagrin, v.t. to vex, hurt, tease, put out of humor CHAGRINED chagrinedChagrined, pa. vexed, provoked, fretted CHAIN chainChain, n. a line of links, bond, continuation, series CHAIN (2) chain (2)Chain, v.t. to fasten with a chain, join, enslave CHAINSHOT chainshotChainshot, n. two bullets, fastened by a chain CHAIR chairChair, n. a moveable seat, a sedan CHAIRMAN chairmanChairman, n. president of a society, one who carries a chair CHAISE chaiseChaise, [ch as k] n. a riding carriage CHALCOGRAPHY chalcographyChalcography, [ch as k] n. the art of engraving in brass CHALDAIC chaldaicChaldaic, [ch as k] a. pertaining to ancient Chaldea on the Euphrates in Asia, called Shinar CHALDEAN chaldeanChaldean, n. a native of Chaldea CHALDEE chaldeeChaldee, n. the language of Chaldea CHALDRON chaldronChaldron, n. a measure of coals of 36 bushels CHALICE chaliceChalice, [ch as k] n. a cup standing on a foot CHALK chalkChalk, n. carbonic acid and lime, or carbonate of lime, a neutral salt, powerfully absorbent CHALK (2) chalk (2)Chalk, v.t. to mark or manure with chalk, to point out CHALKINESS chalkinessChalkiness, n. a state of being chalky CHALKPIT chalkpitChalkpit, n. a pit or place where chalk is dug CHALKY chalkyChalky, a. containing or like chalk, white CHALLENGE challengeChallenge, v.t. to claim, accuse, call to fight, object to a juror or jury CHALLENGE (2) challenge (2)Challenge, n. a summons to fight, a demand, an exception to a juror or jury CHALLENGER challengerChallenger, n. one who gives a challenge CHALYBEATE chalybeateChalybeate, [ch as k] a. impregnated with iron CHAM cham|chanCham, or Chan, [ch as k] n. the sovereign prince of Tartary CHAMADE chamadeChamade, [ch as sh] n. the beat of drum for a parley CHAMBER chamberChamber, v.i. to riot, revel, intrigue, keep close CHAMBER (2) chamber (2)Chamber, n. a part of a house, gune or mine, a cavity CHAMBERER chambererChamberer, n. a man of intrigue or luxury CHAMBERING chamberingChambering, n. debauchery, riot, intrigue CHAMBERLAIN chamberlainChamberlain, n. one who takes care of chambers, the sixth officer of the crown, a steward CHAMBERLAINSHIP chamberlainshipChamberlainship, n. the office of chamberlain CHAMBERMAID chambermaidChambermaid, n. a servant who has the care of rooms, or dresses a lady CHAMELEON chameleonChameleon, [ch as k] n. an animal of the lizard kind, whose color changes with his position to the light CHAMOIS chamoisChamois, [ch as sh] n. an animal of the goat kind CHAMP champChamp, v.t. to bite, chew, gnaw, eat, devour CHAMPAIGN champaignChampaign, n. a flat open country, a kind of wine CHAMPERTY champertyChamperty, n. the offense of maintenance in law CHAMPIGNON champignonChampignon, n. a small kind of nice mushroom CHAMPION championChampion, n. a single combatant, a hero; v.t. to challenge CHAMSER chamserChamser, v.t. to form grooves, channel, slope off CHANCE chanceChance, v.i. to happen, to fall out CHANCE (2) chance (2)Chance, n. fortune, accident, hazard, an event CHANCE (3) chance (3)|chanceableChance, or Chanceable, a. accidental, casual CHANCEL chancelChancel, n. the part of a church between the altar, and the railing inclosing it CHANCELLOR chancellorChancellor, n. a great officer of state, a judge CHANCELLORSHIP chancellorshipChancellorship, n. the office of chancellor CHANCEMEDLEY chancemedleyChancemedley, n. the killing of a person by chance CHANCERY chanceryChancery, n. a court of equity, and conscience CHANCRE chancreChancre, [ch as sh] n. a kind of venereal ulcer CHANDELIER chandelierChandelier, [ch as sh] n. a branch for candles CHANDLER chandlerChandler, n. a person who deals in candles CHANGE changeChange, v.t. to alter, mend, exchange, barter CHANGE (2) change (2)Change, n. an alteration, novelty, small money CHANGEABLE changeable|changefulChangeable, or Changeful, a. sickle, inconstant, varaible CHANGEABLENESS changeablenessChangeableness, n. fickleness, inconstancy CHANGELING changelingChangeling, n. a fickle or unsteady person, idiot, fool, silly fellow, child changed for another CHANGER changerChanger, n. one who changes money, CHANNA channaChanna, n. a Mediterranean fish CHANNEL channelChannel, n. the course for a stream of water, a groove, gutter, strait, means CHANNEL (2) channel (2)Channel, v.t. to cut into channels, to hollow CHANNELLED channelledChannelled, pa. having a longitudinal groove CHANT chantChant, n. a song, tune, melody, chathedral service CHANT (2) chant (2)Chant, v.t. to sing, to sing cathedrals, a songster CHANTICLEER chanticleerChanticleer, n. the cock, a clear singer CHANTRESS chantressChantress, n. a woman the chants or sings, a fine singer CHANTRY chantryChantry, n. a chapel for priests to sing mass in CHAOS chaosChaos, [ch as k] n. an indigested heap, confusion CHAOTIC chaoticChaotic, n. indigested, confused, mixed CHAP chapChap, n. a cleft, chink, opening, crack, jaw, beak CHAP (2) chap (2)Chap, v.t. to open, gape, crack, cleave, divide CHAPE chapeChape, n. a thin plate at the point of a seabard, catch of a buckle CHAPEL chapelChapel, n. a place of worship, a kind of church CHAPELRY chapelryChapelry, n. the district or bound of a chapel CHAPERON chaperonChaperon, n. a cap worn by knights of the garter CHAPITER chapiterChapiter, n. the capital or top or a pillar CHAPLAIN chaplainChaplain, n. the minister of a ship, regiment, CHAPLAINSHIP chaplainshipChaplainship, n. the office, or state of a chaplain CHAPLESS chaplessChapless, a. having no flesh about the mouth CHAPLET chapletChaplet, n. a garland wreath, string of beads CHAPMAN chapmanChapman, n. one who cheapens or deals in goods CHAPPED chapped|chaptChapped, or Chapt, pa. cracked, cleft, divided CHAPSALN chapsalnChapsaln, a. having the mouth shrunk, dejected CHAPTER chapterChapter, n. a division of a book, place, whole body of clergymen in a cathedral and church CHAPTREL chaptrelChaptrel, n. a capitol supporting an arch CHAR charChar, n. work done by the day, a fish, sedge CHAR (2) char (2)Char, v. to burn wood to charcoal or carbon CHARACTER characterCharacter, [ch as k] n. a mark, letter, reputation, peculiar qualities, dignity, a person CHARACTERISTIC characteristicCharacteristic, a. distinguishing, peculiar to, expressive CHARACTERISTIC (2) characteristic (2)Characteristic, n. a mark, sign, token, quality CHARACTERISTICALNESS characteristicalnessCharacteristicalness, n. a characteristic quality CHARACTERIZE characterizeCharacterize, v.t. to give a character, to mark CHARADE charadeCharade, [ch as sh] n. a composition in which a word and each syllable of it contains an enigma CHARCOAL charcoalCharcoal, n. a coal made by burning wood under cover, and expelling all volitile matter CHARGE chargeCharge, v.t. to enjoin, exhort, entrust, impute, load, adduse, attack CHARGE (2) charge (2)Charge, n. care, command, expence, cost, load CHARGEABLE chargeableChargeable, a. expensive, costly, heavy, accusable CHARGEABLY chargeablyChargeably, ad. expensively, at or with cost CHARGER chargerCharger, n. a large kind of dish or plate CHARGRIN chargrinChargrin, n. ill-humor, vexation, fretfulness CHARINESS charinessChariness, n. caution, care, nicety, frugality, ob. CHARIOT chariotChariot, n. a half coach; v.t. to carry in a chariot CHARIOTEER charioteerCharioteer, n. a driver of a chariot, a coachman CHARIOTING chariotingCharioting, pa. driving or going in a chariot CHARITABLE charitableCharitable, a. kind bountiful, loving, candid CHARITABLY charitablyCharitably, ad. kindly, bountifully, lovingly CHARITY charityCharity, n. love, affection, tenderness, alms, candor CHARK charkChark, v.t. to burn to a black cinder, ob. CHARLATAN charlatanCharlatan, [ch as sh] n. a quack, mountebank CHARLATANICAL charlatanicalCharlatanical, a. quackish, ignorant, pretended CHARLATANRY charlatanryCharlatanry, n. the practices of a quack CHARLOCK charlockCharlock, n. a plant growing among grain CHARM charmCharm, v.t. to bewitch, delight, allay CHARM (2) charm (2)Charm, n. a spell or enchantment CHARMA charmaCharma, n. a fish resembling the sea wolf CHARMER charmerCharmer, n. one who charms CHARMING charmingCharming, pa. very pleasing, delightful, fine CHARMINGLY charminglyCharmingly, ad. very pleasingly, delightfully CHARMINGNESS charmingnessCharmingness, n. the power of pleasing, beauty CHARNELHOUSE charnelhouseCharnelhouse, n. a place for the bones of the dead CHARR charrCharr, n. a fish about a foot in length CHART chartChart, n. a delineation of coasts, islands, CHARTER charterCharter, n. a patent, deed, grant, privelege CHARTER (2) charter (2)Charter, v.t. to hire or let a ship CHARTERED charteredChartered, a. privileged, endowed, contracted CHARTERPARTY charterpartyCharterparty, n. a writing containing an agreement for the hire of a vessel CHARWOMAN charwomanCharwoman, n. a woman hired by the day only CHARY charyChary, a. cautious, careful, frugal, diligent, ob. CHASE chaseChase, v.t. to hunt, pursue, drive, enchase, cut CHASE (2) chase (2)Chase, n. a hunting, hunt, pursuit, whole length of a gun, station for beasts larger than a park, a vessel pursued, a printer's frame CHASED chasedChased, pa. pursued, driven, adorned, enchased CHASER chaserChaser, n. a hunter, pursuer, driver, remover CHASM chasmChasm, [ch as k] n. a cleft, gap, opening, blank CHASOPEAK chasopeakChasopeak, n. a large bay in Virginia and Maryland CHASTE chasteChaste, a. undefiled, pure, true, honest, unmixed CHASTELY chastely|chastlyChastely, or Chastly, ad. in a chate manner CHASTEN chasten|chatiseChasten, or Chatise, v.t. to correct, punish, beat CHASTISEMENT chastisement|chastisement (2)Chastisement, or Chastisement, n. correction CHASTISER chastiserChastiser, n. one who corrects or punishes CHASTITY chastity|chastenessChastity, or Chasteness, n. purity of body, CHAT chatChat, v.t. to prate, prattle, talk, converse CHAT (2) chat (2)Chat, n. prate, talk, conversation, a twig, seed CHATELLANY chatellanyChatellany, n. the district under a castle CHATOYANT chatoyantChatoyant, a. changing colors CHATTEL chattelChattel, n. any moveable propery or possession CHATTER chatterChatter, v.i. to make a noise like birds or with the teeth, prate, jabber, talk idly or much CHATTER (2) chatter (2)Chatter, n. the noise of birds, prate, talk CHATTERER chattererChatterer, n. a great talker, a bird CHAVENDER chavender|cheven|chevinChavender, or Cheven, or Chevin, n. a fish, the chub CHEAP cheapCheap, a. of a low price compared with its value, easy to be obtained, low common CHEAPEN cheapenCheapen, v.t. to ask the price, lessen, degrade CHEAPLY cheaplyCheaply, ad. at a low price or rate, meanly CHEAPNESS cheapnessCheapness, n. lowness, of price or value CHEAR chear|chearfulChear, or Chearful, v. ; a. see cheer, cheerful CHEAT cheatCheat, n. a trickster, deceiver, fraud, trick sham CHEAT (2) cheat (2)Cheat, v.t. to defraud in a bargain, to deceive for the purpose of gaining an advantage CHEATED cheatedCheated, pa. defrauded, imposed on, deceived CHEATER cheaterCheater, n. one who cheats or practices fraud CHECK checkCheck, v. to reprove, chide, curb, stop, clash CHECK (2) check (2)Check, n. a restraint, stop, order on a bank, checkered cloth CHECKED checked|checktChecked, or Checkt, pa. reproved, curbed, stopped CHECKER checkerChecker, v.t. to diversify, vary, mix CHECKERS checkersCheckers, n. pl. a game CHEEK cheekCheek, n. the side of the face, of a machine, CHEEKBONE cheekboneCheekbone, n. the high bone within the cheek CHEEKTOOTH cheektoothCheektooth, n. a hind large tooth, a hinder tusk CHEER cheerCheer, n. entertainment, food, jolity, huzza CHEER (2) cheer (2)Cheer, v. to encourage, confort, grow gay, face CHEERER cheererCheerer, n. a person or thing that cheers CHEERFUL cheerfulCheerful, a. merry, full of mirth and life, gay CHEERFULLY cheerfully|cheerlyCheerfully, or Cheerly, ad. merrily, gaily, readily CHEERFULNESS cheerfulnessCheerfulness, n. mirth, gaity, pleasure, readiness CHEERLESS cheerlessCheerless, a. comfortless, sad, gloomy, dismal CHEERLY (2) cheerly (2)|cheeryCheerly, or Cheery, a. merry, gay, sprightly, lively CHEESE cheeseCheese, n. a sort of food made from milk-curds CHEESECAKE cheesecakeCheesecake, n. a cake of curds, sugar and butter CHEESEMONGER cheesemongerCheesemonger, n. one who deals in or sells cheese CHEESY cheesyCheesy, a. like cheese, tasting of cheese, containing cheese CHEGOE chegoeChegoe, n. a tropical insect which enters the skin CHELIDON chelidonChelidon, n. a brown fly with silvery wings CHELY chelyChely, n. the claw of a shelfish CHEMICAL chemicalChemical, a. pertaining to chemistry CHEMICALLY chemicallyChemically, ad. on the chemical principles CHEMIST chemistChemist, n. one versed in chemistry CHEMISTRY chemistryChemistry, [ch as k] n. modern and false orthogrophy, the science thich teaches the properties of bodies by decomposition and combination CHEQUER chequerChequer, v.t. see checker CHERIFF cheriffCheriff, n. the high priest of the Moors CHERISH cherishCherish, v.t. to nurse, nourish, comfort, support CHERISHER cherisherCherisher, n. a comforter, supporter, encourager CHERRY cherryCherry, n. a fruit; a. ruddy, blooming, healthy CHERRYCHEEKED cherrycheekedCherrycheeked, a. having red cheeks, blooming CHERSONESE chersoneseChersonese, [ch as k] n. a peninsula CHERT chertChert, n. a kind of flint, flints lying in thin strata CHERUB cherubCherub, n. a kind of angel, a high celestial spirit CHERUP cherupCherup, v.t. to chirup, to use a cheerful voice CHERVIL chervilChervil, n. a plant, the cow weed CHESNUT chesnutChesnut, n. a tree, valuable as timber, and its nut CHESS chessChess, n. a difficult kind of game, a plant CHESSBOARD chessboardChessboard, n. a kind of board to play chess upon CHESSMAN chessmanChessman, n. a puppet used at the game of chess CHEST chestChest, n. a large box, the breast; v.t. to lay up CHEUBIC cheubic|cherubimicalCheubic, or Cherubimical, a. angelic, divine CHEVALIER chevalierChevalier, [ch as sh] n. a knight, motion of a horse CHEVAUX-DE-FRISE chevaux-de-friseChevaux-de-frise, n. a military fence, a trimming CHEVERIL cheverilCheveril, n. a kid, leather made of a kid's skin CHEVISANCE chevisanceChevisance, n. a bargain, unlawful agreement CHEVROTAIN chevrotainChevrotain, n. the smallest of the antelop kind CHEW chewChew, v. to grind with the teeth, to meditate on CHIA chiaChia, n. a beautiful Mexican plant CHICANE chicane|chicaneryChicane, or Chicanery, [ch as k] n. sophistry, cunning CHICANER chicanerChicaner, n. a wrangler, caviller, quibbler CHICK chick|chickenChick, or Chicken, n. the young of hens, a darling CHICKENHEARTED chickenheartedChickenhearted, a. fearful, timorous, cowardly CHICKENPOX chickenpoxChickenpox, n. a mild eruptive disease of children CHICKLING PEA chickling peaChickling Pea, n. a genus of plants of several species CHICKWEED chickweedChickweed, n. a genus of plants used as food CHIDE chideChide, v. chid, pret. chidden, pa. to scold, brawl, reprove, rebuke, blame CHIDER chiderChider, n. one who reproves or clamors CHIDING chidingChiding, pa. scolding; n. the act of reproving CHIEF chiefChief, a. principal, eminent, capital; n. a leader CHIEFLESS chieflessChiefless, a. destitute of a head or leader CHIEFLY chieflyChiefly, ad. principally, eminently, above all CHIEFTAIN chieftainChieftain, n. a leader, commander, head, chief CHILBLAIN chilblainChilblain, n. a sore made by cold or frost CHILD childChild, n. a male or female offspring of the human species CHILDBEARING childbearingChildbearing, n. the act of bearing children CHILDBED childbed|childbirthChildbed, or Childbirth, n. the state of being in labor CHILDHOOD childhoodChildhood, n. the state of a child, infancy CHILDISH childishChildish, a. like a child, simple, trifling, ignorant CHILDISHLY childishlyChildishly, ad. simply, ignorantly, weakly, idly CHILDISHNESS childishnessChildishness, n. simpleness, ignorance, weakness CHILDLESS childlessChildless, a. having no children, barren, lonely CHILDLIKE childlikeChildlike, a. like or becoming a child CHILDREN childrenChildren, n. pl. of child, descendants CHILIAD chiliadChiliad, [ch as k] n. the sum of a thousand CHILIARCH chiliarchChiliarch, [ch as k] n. a commander of a 1 men CHILIHEDRON chilihedronChilihedron, [ch as k] n. a figure of 1 equal sides CHILL chillChill, a. moderately cold, cold with shivering, forbidding, dull, dejected CHILL (2) chill (2)Chill, n. moderate cold, or with dampness and shivering, the fit which precedes the fever CHILL (3) chill (3)Chill, v.t. to make cold, deject, depress, blast CHILLI chilliChilli, n. great pepper, much used by the Mexicans CHILLINESS chilliness|chilliness (2)Chilliness, or Chilliness, n. a shivering, a coldness CHILLY chillyChilly, a. somewhat cold, very sensible of cold CHIME chimeChime, n. a sound of bells, agreement, concord CHIME (2) chime (2)Chime, v.i. to gingle, sound together, join, agree CHIMERA chimeraChimera, [ch as k] n. a wild or odd fancy, a feigned monster CHIMERICAL chimericalChimerical, a. imaginary, fancied, whimsical CHIMERICALLY chimericallyChimerically, ad. vainly, wildly, fancifully, oddly CHIMNEY chimneyChimney, n. a passage made for smoke, a fireplace CHIMNEY CORNER chimney cornerChimney corner, n. the fireside, the place of idlersChimney piece, n. an ornament about a fireplaceChimney sweeper, n. one who sweeps chimneys CHIN chinChin, n. the lowest part or end of the human face CHINA chinaChina, n. a fine earthern ware, a country CHINCH chinchChinch, n. a genus of small insects CHINCOUGH chincoughChincough, n. a very violent cough of children CHINE chineChine, n. the back bone; v.t. to cut into chines CHINESE chineseChinese, n. sing. or plu. a native or natives of China CHINESE (2) chinese (2)Chinese, a. pertaining to China CHINK chinkChink, n. a small opening; v.t. to sound like money CHINKOPIN chinkopinChinkopin, n. an American tree, species of sague CHINKY chinkyChinky, a. full of chinks, gaping, ipen CHINSE chinseChinse, v.t. to stop a seam with oakum CHINTZ chintzChintz, n. pl. Indian cottons, fine printed calice CHIP chipChip, v.t. to cut into small pieces, hack, lessen CHIP (2) chip (2)|chippingChip, or Chipping, n. a piece cut off, a fragment CHIPPED chipped|chiptChipped, or Chipt, pa. cut into pieces, cut, hewed CHIPPY chippyChippy, a. full of holes or cracks, gaping CHIRK chirkChirk, a. in a comfortable, state, cheerful, N.E. CHIROGRAPHER chirographerChirographer, [ch as k] n. an officer in the Common-Pleas who engrosses fines in that court, Eng. CHIROGRAPHY chirographyChirography, n. a writing with one's own hand CHIROMANCY chiromancyChiromancy, [ch as k] n. a divination made by the hand CHIRP chirpChirp, v.i. to imitate the noise of birds, make a noise, make or become cheerful CHIRPER chirperChirper, n. one who chirps, one who is cheerful CHIRPING chirpingChirping, n. the noise made by birds or insects CHIRUGEON chirugeonChirugeon, a. surgeon, but with its derivitives, ob. CHIRUGERY chirugeryChirugery, n. a manual operation, surgery, ob. CHIRURGIC chirurgic|chirurgicalChirurgic, or Chirurgical, a. belonging to surgery, ob. CHISEL chiselChisel, n. a carpenter's tool to pare with, bran CHISEL (2) chisel (2)Chisel, v.t. to cut, make or form with chisel CHIT chitChit, v.i. to sprout; n. a baby, child, sprout CHITCHAT chitchatChitchat, n. prattle, common talk; a. prattling CHIVALRY chivalryChivalry, [ch as sh] n. a species of muriatic earth mixed with iron CHOCOLATE chocolateChocolate, n. a nice liquor made of the cocoa-nut CHOICE choiceChoice, n. a thing chosen, the power of choosing CHOICE (2) choice (2)Choice, n. a thing chosen, the power of choosing CHOICE (3) choice (3)Choice, a. select, of great value, frugal, careful CHOICELY choicelyChoicely, ad. curiously, valuably, carefully, well CHOICENESS choicenessChoiceness, n. nicety, a particular value, worth CHOIR choirChoir, [ch as k] n. a part of a church, body of singers CHOKE chokeChoke, v.t. to stop the windpipe, block up, hinder, overpower CHOKEPEAR chokepearChokepear, n. a pear that contracts the mouth CHOKY chokyChoky, a. tending to choke CHOLER cholerCholer, [ch as k] n. the bile, gall, anger, rage CHOLERIC cholericCholeric, a. full of choler, angry, passionate CHOOSE choose|chuseChoose, or Chuse, v. chose, pret. chosen, chose, pa. to make choise, pick out, select CHOOSER chooserChooser, n. one who chooses, one who selects CHOP chopChop, v. to cut with a blow, cut mince, devour, com quickly upon, change, crack, gape, open CHOP (2) chop (2)Chop, n. a small piece of meat, crack, cleft, jaw CHOPHOUSE chophouseChophouse, n. a house to eat provisions at CHOPIN chopinChopin, n. a Scotch quart in wine-measure, a pint CHOPPING choppingChopping, a. large, lusty, stout, plump, healthy CHOPPING (2) chopping (2)Chopping, n. a cutting, a sort of high-heel'd shoe CHOPPING BLOCK chopping blockChopping block, n. a block to chop meat onChopping knife, n. a knife to cut or mince meat CHORAL choralChoral, [ch as k] n. a string of a musical instrument, a line CHORD chordChord, v.t. to furnish or fasten with strings, to agree CHORE choreChore, n. a small job, domestic work CHORISTER choristerChorister, [ch as k] n. a number of singers, concert, choir CHOSE choseChose, pret. tense of to choose CHOSEN chosenChosen, pa. made choice of taken out, selected CHOUGH choughChough, [chuff] n. a kind of sea-bird CHOUSE chouseChouse, v.t. to cheat, to trick; n. a trick, a fool CHOWDER chowderChowder, n. a dish of fish boiled with biscuit, CHOWDER (2) chowder (2)Chowder, v.t. to make a chowder CHRISM chrismChrism, [ch as k] n. a child that dies within a month, a cloth CHRIST christChrist, [ch as k] n. the Anointed one, our Saviour CHRISTEN christenChristen, v.t. to baptize, to name CHRISTENDOM christendomChristendom, n. the body or general state of christians CHRISTENING christeningChristening, n. the act of baptizing, a baptism CHRISTIAN christianChristian, n. a follower or disciple of Christ CHRISTIAN (2) christian (2)Christian, a. of or belonging to Christianity, CHRISTIAN-NAME christian-nameChristian-name, n. the name given at baptism CHRISTIANITY christianityChristianity, n. the religion taught by Jesus Christ CHRISTIANIZE christianizeChristianize, v.t. to make or render Christian CHRISTMAS christmasChristmas, n. the feast of the nativity of Christ CHRITIANLY chritianlyChritianly, ad. in a Christian manner or state CHROMATIC chromaticChromatic, [ch as k] a. relating to colors CHROMIC chromicChromic, a. pertaining to chrome CHROMUM chromum|chromeChromum, or Chrome, [ch as k] n. a metal, very hard, gray and brittle CHRONIC chronic|chronicalChronic, or Chronical, [ch as k] a. continued a long time CHRONICLE chronicleChronicle, n. a kind of history, a register of events CHRONICLE (2) chronicle (2)Chronicle, n. a kind of history, to register CHRONICLER chroniclerChronicler, n. an historian CHRONOGRAM chronogramChronogram, n. a kind of verse, whose figurative letters show its date CHRONOGRAMMATIST chronogrammatistChronogrammatist, n. a writer of chronograms CHRONOLOGER chronologer|chronologistChronologer, or Chronologist, [ch as k] n. an explainer of past time CHRONOLOGICAL chronologicalChronological, a. relating to chronology CHRONOLOGICALLY chronologicallyChronologically, ad. in the exact course of time CHRONOLOGY chronologyChronology, n. the science of computing time CHRONOMETER chronometerChronometer, [ch as k] n. an instrument to measure time CHRYSALIS chrysalisChrysalis, [ch as k] n. the first apparent change of a maggot CHRYSOBERYL chrysoberylChrysoberyl, [ch as k] n. a species of siliceous stone CHRYSOLITE chrysoliteChrysolite, [ch as k] n. a species of siliceous stone of a yellowish green CHRYSOPRASE chrysopraseChrysoprase, [ch as k] n. a species of topaz, of a green color CHUB chubChub, n. the name of a fish, a dunce CHUBBED chubbedChubbed, a. bigheaded, bluff, stupid CHUCK chuckChuck, v. to make a noise like a hen, to strike gently CHUCK (2) chuck (2)Chuck, n. the noise of a hen, stroke, game CHUCKLE chuckleChuckle, v. to laugh much, fondle, call as a hen CHUFF chuffChuff, n. a blunt clownish person; a. blunt, surly CHUFFILY chuffilyChuffily, ad. in a surly manner, morosely CHUM chumChum, n. a chambermate, messmate CHUMP chump|chunkChump, or Chunk, n. a short piece of wood, a low CHURCH churchChurch, n. a place of divine worship, assembly or body of christians, congregation CHURCH (2) church (2)Church, v.t. to return thanks after childbirth CHURCHING churchingChurching, n. the act of giving thanks in the church after childbirth, service in the church CHURCHMAN churchmanChurchman, n. a member of the church of Eng. CHURCHWARDER churchwarderChurchwarder, n. a church-officer chose annually by the minister and parishoners of a place CHURCHYARD churchyardChurchyard, n. a ground where the dead are buried CHURL churlChurl, n. a rustic, rude man, niggard, miser CHURLISH churlishChurlish, a. rude, surly, niggardly, selfish CHURLISHLY churlishlyChurlishly, ad. rudely, brutally, surlily, selfishly CHURLISHNESS churlishnessChurlishness, n. rudeness, surliness, meanness CHURM churm|churmeChurm, or Churme, n. a confused noise or sound CHURN churnChurn, v.t. to make butter, to shake very much CHURN (2) churn (2)Churn, n. a kind of vessel to churn cream in CHURNING churningChurning, n. the act of making butter in a churn CHYLACEOUS chylaceous|chylousChylaceous, or Chylous, [ch as k] a. or belonging chyle CHYLE chyleChyle, n. a white juice formed in the stomach CHYLIFACTION chylifactionChylifaction, n. the act of making chyle CHYLIFACTIVE chylifactiveChylifactive, a. forming chyle CHYLOPOETIC chylopoeticChylopoetic, a. forming or producing chyle CHYMICAL chymicalChymical, [ch as k] a. made by, or relating to chymistry CHYMICALLY chymicallyChymically, ad. in a chymical manner CHYMIST chymistChymist, n. a man who practises chymistry CHYMISTRY chymistryChymistry, n. the science of determining the properties of bodies by decomposing and combining their elements CIBARIOUS cibariousCibarious, a. pertaining to food CIBOL cibolCibol, n. a small or degenerate sort of onion CICADA cicadaCicada, n. a genus of insects of the cricket kind CICATRICE cicatriceCicatrice, n. a scar or mark left after a wound CICATRICLE cicatricleCicatricle, n. a little mark as in vegetable seeds CICATRISIVE cicatrisiveCicatrisive, a. tending to form a scar CICATRIZANT cicatrizantCicatrizant, n. that which causes to form a scar CICATRIZANT cicatrizantCicatrizant, n. that which causes to form a scar CICATRIZATION cicatrizationCicatrization, n. the act of healing a wound CICATRIZE cicatrizeCicatrize, v.t. to skin over a sore, heal, close up CICATRIZED cicatrizedCicatrized, pa. skinned over, healed over or up CICELY cicelyCicely, n. a plant, the wild myrrh CICERONIAN ciceronianCiceronian, a. like Cicero, elegant, forcible CICISBEO cicisbeoCicisbeo, n. a gallant, an attendant upon a lady CICURATE cicurateCicurate, v.t. to make tame or mild, ob. CICURATION cicurationCicuration, n. the act of taming or subduing, ob. CIDER ciderCider, n. a liquor made from the juice of apples CIGAR cigarCigar, n. a small roll of tobacco for smoaking CILIARY ciliaryCiliary, a. belonging to the eyelids CILIATE ciliate|ciliatedCiliate, or Ciliated, a. having bristles like the eyelashes CILICIAN cilicianCilician, n. a native of Cilicia in Asia CILICIOUS ciliciousCilicious, a. made of hair, hairy, rough CIMBRIC cimbricCimbric, a. relating to the Cimbri, an ancient people of Denmark CIMETER cimeterCimeter, n. a Turkish hanger, a short crooked sword CIMMERIAN cimmerianCimmerian, a. relating to the Crimea on the north of the Euxine, formerly thought to be perpetually dark CINCTURE cinctureCincture, n. a belt, sash, girdle, ring, inclosure CINDER cinderCinder, n. small particles or coals of an ignited body CINERATION cinerationCineration, n. a reducing to ashes CINERITIOUS cineritiousCineritious, a. having the form or state of ashes CINEROUS cinerousCinerous, a. of the color of wood ashes CINGLE cingleCingle, n. a girth, a girth used for a horse CINNABAR cinnabarCinnabar, n. vermilion, quicksilver combined with sulphur and called red sulphuret of mercury CINNAMON cinnamonCinnamon, n. the inner bark of two species of bay tree or laurel CINQUE cinqueCinque, a. five; n. five, the number five on dice CINQUEFOIL cinquefoilCinquefoil, n. a grass, a kind of five-leaved clover CION cionCion, n. a sprout, shoot of a plant, valve CIPHER cipherCipher, v. to cast accounts, to write obscurely CIPHER (2) cipher (2)Cipher, n. the figure or mark (0) in numbers, the initial letters of a person's name interwoven CIPHERING cipheringCiphering, n. the act or art of casting accounts CIRCASIAN circasianCircasian, n. a native of Circasia, between the Euxine and Caspian CIRCEAN circeanCircean, a. pertaining to or like Circe, bewitching CIRCENSIAN circensianCircensian, a. pertaining to the games to the Circus in Rome CIRCINAL circinalCircinal, a. rolled spirally from top to bottom CIRCLE circleCircle, n. a round, curve, company, series CIRCLE (2) circle (2)Circle, v.t. to move round, inclose, confine CIRCLED circledCircled, pa. surrounded, formed like a circle, round CIRCLET circletCirclet, n. a small or little circle CIRCLING circlingCircling, pa. circular, roundish CIRCUIT circuitCircuit, n. a space, act of moving round, journeys of the judges to hold assizes CIRCUIT (2) circuit (2)Circuit, v.i. to move in a circle, to go round CIRCUITION circuitionCircuition, n. the act of going round or about CIRCUITOUS circuitousCircuitous, a. going round in a circuit, tedious CIRCULAR circularCircular, a. like a circle, round, successive CIRCULARITY circularity|circularnessCircularity, or Circularness, n. a circular form CIRCULARLY circularlyCircularly, ad. in a circular manner, round CIRCULATE circulateCirculate, v. to put or pass about, to move round CIRCULATING circulatingCirculating, pa. moving round, returning back CIRCULATION circulationCirculation, n. a circular motion, course, return CIRCULATORY circulatoryCirculatory, a. circulating CIRCULATORY (2) circulatory (2)Circulatory, n. a chemical vessel receiving vapors, which circulate CIRCUMAMBIENCY circumambiencyCircumambiency, n. the act of encompassing CIRCUMAMBIENT circumambientCircumambient, a. surrounding, encompassing CIRCUMAMBULATE circumambulateCircumambulate, v. to walk or pass round about CIRCUMCISE circumciseCircumcise, v.t. to cut off the foreskin, to cut about CIRCUMCISION circumcisionCircumcision, n. the act of circumcising CIRCUMDUCT circumductCircumduct, v.t. to make void, to carry about CIRCUMFERENCE circumferenceCircumference, n. a compass, circle, periphery CIRCUMFERENCE (2) circumference (2)Circumference, v.t. to inclose in a round space CIRCUMFERENTIAL circumferentialCircumferential, a. pertaining to circumference CIRCUMFERENTOR circumferentorCircumferentor, n. an instrument used in surveying CIRCUMFLEX circumflexCircumflex, n. an accent over a syllable to make it sound long, marked thus (^); a. bent round CIRCUMFLEX (2) circumflex (2)Circumflex, v.t. to put or fix a circumflex over CIRCUMFLUENT circumfluentCircumfluent, a. flowing round about CIRCUMFLUOUS circumfluousCircumfluous, a. flowing or running round CIRCUMFUSE circumfuseCircumfuse, v.t. to pour or spread round, to diffuse CIRCUMFUSILE circumfusileCircumfusile, a. that may be poured round CIRCUMGYRATE circumgyrateCircumgyrate, v.t. to roll, turn or wheel round CIRCUMGYRATION circumgyrationCircumgyration, n. a whirling about CIRCUMJACENT circumjacentCircumjacent, a. lying round about, bordering CIRCUMLOCUTION circumlocutionCircumlocution, n. the use of indirect words CIRCUMLOCUTORY circumlocutoryCircumlocutory, a. pertaining to circumlocution CIRCUMMURED circummuredCircummured, a. walled or fenced round CIRCUMNAVIGABLE circumnavigableCircumnavigable, a. that may be sailed round CIRCUMNAVIGATE circumnavigateCircumnavigate, v.t. to sail round CIRCUMNAVIGATION circumnavigationCircumnavigation, n. the act of sailing round CIRCUMNAVIGATOR circumnavigatorCircumnavigator, n. one who sails round the world CIRCUMPOLAR circumpolarCircumpolar, a. about or near a pole CIRCUMPOSITION circumpositionCircumposition, n. a placing of things circularly CIRCUMROTATION circumrotationCircumrotation, n. the act of whirling round CIRCUMROTATORY circumrotatoryCircumrotatory, a. turning or whirling round CIRCUMSCRIBE circumscribeCircumscribe, v.t. to inclose, limit, confine, fix CIRCUMSCRIPTION circumscriptionCircumscription, n. a limitation, a confinement CIRCUMSCRIPTIVE circumscriptiveCircumscriptive, a. inclosing, limiting CIRCUMSPECT circumspectCircumspect, a. cautious, wary, watchful, wife CIRCUMSPECTION circumspection|circumspectnessCircumspection, or Circumspectness, n. caution, watchfulness, care, heed, attention, prudence CIRCUMSPECTLY circumspectlyCircumspectly, ad. cautiously, warily, prudently CIRCUMSTANCE circumstanceCircumstance, n. a condition, event, incident, fact CIRCUMSTANCED circumstancedCircumstanced, a. placed, situtated, set, attended CIRCUMSTANCES circumstancesCircumstances, n. pl. condition with respect to property CIRCUMSTANTIAL circumstantialCircumstantial, a. particular, minute, accidental CIRCUMSTANTIALLY circumstantiallyCircumstantially, ad. minutely, exactly, really CIRCUMVALLATION circumvallationCircumvallation, n. a surrounding with walls or trenches boarded with breastwork, a trench CIRCUMVENT circumventCircumvent, v.t. to deceive, cheat, gull, overreach CIRCUMVENTION circumventionCircumvention, n. fraud, imposture, prevention CIRCUMVEST circumvestCircumvest, v.t. to cover, put or garnish, round CIRCUMVOLUTION circumvolutionCircumvolution, n. a turning round or about, a turn CIRCUMVOLVE circumvolveCircumvolve, v.t. to roll round or about CIRCUPSPECTIVE circupspectiveCircupspective, a. cautious, watchful, attentive CIRCUS circus|cirqueCircus, or Cirque, n. a place of sports, or shows CIRL cirlCirl, n. an Italian bird of the size of a sparrow CIRRIFEROUS cirriferousCirriferous, a. producing tendrils or claspers CIRROUS cirrous|cirroseCirrous, or Cirrose, a. terminating in a clasper CIRRUS cirrusCirrus, n. a tendril or clasper CIRUITEER ciruiteerCiruiteer, n. one who travels or goes a circuit CISALPINE cisalpineCisalpine, a. lying on the hither side of the Alps, with regard to Rome, that is, the south side CISS cissCiss, v.i. to hiss, as water on hot metal corruption CIST cistCist, n. a case, coat, covering, bag, tumor CISTED cistedCisted, a. contained, in a cist or bag, swelled up CISTERN cisternCistern, n. a vessel to catch or hold water, a pit CISTUS cistusCistus, n. the rock rose, a genus of evergreen and flowering shrubs CIT citCit, n. a cant term for citizen, a pert townsman CITADEL citadelCitadel, n. a fortress, cattle, place of or for arms CITAL cital|citationCital, or Citation, n. a summons, quotation, recital CITATORY citatoryCitatory, a. having the form or power of citing CITE citeCite, v.t. to summon, quote, enjoin, answer, recite CITER citerCiter, n. one who cites, one who quotes CITESS citessCitess, n. a woman inhabiting a city CITHERN cithernCithern, n. a harp, a kind of ancient harp CITIZEN citizenCitizen, n. one inhabiting a city, a freeman CITRATE citrateCitrate, n. a neutral salt formed by the citric acid and a base CITRIC citricCitric, a. belonging to lemons CITRIL citrilCitril, n. a beautiful song bird of Italy CITRINE citrineCitrine, a. like a citron, of a lemon color, yellow CITRINE (2) citrine (2)Citrine, n. a species of very fine crystal CITRON citronCitron, n. a fruit something like a lemon CITRON-WATER citron-waterCitron-water, n. aqua-vitae distilled with rind of citron CITY cityCity, n. a walled or a large town, an incorporated town, the inhabitants of a such a town CITY (2) city (2)City, a. pertaining to a city CIVES cives|chivesCives, or Chives, n. a plant, allium CIVET civetCivet, n. an animal of the weasel genus, the perfume which the animal yields CIVIC civicCivic, a. relating to civil honors and practices CIVIL civilCivil, a. pertaining to society, and opposed to criminal, military, and eclesiastical, as a civil suit, civil magistrate, civilized, kind, obliging, polite CIVILIAN civilianCivilian, n. a doctor or professor of civil law CIVILITY civilityCivility, n. freedom, kindness, politeness CIVILIZATION civilizationCivilization, n. the act of civilizing, a civilized state, refinement, improvement, politeness CIVILIZE civilizeCivilize, v.t. to make civil, polish, reclaim CIVILIZED civilizedCivilized, pa. polished, improved, polite, civil CIVILLY civillyCivilly, ad. kindly, politely, well, with respect CIVISM civismCivism, n. patriotism, attachment to the public welfare CLACK clackClack, n. a part of a mill, the tongue CLACK (2) clack (2)Clack, v.i. to make repeated noises CLAD cladClad, pret. and pa. of to clothe CLAIM claimClaim, n. a demand, a title; v.t. to demand of right CLAIMABLE claimableClaimable, a. that may be claimed or demanded CLAIMANT claimantClaimant, n. one who demands, one who owns CLAIMED claimedClaimed, pa. demanded, required, owned, taken CLAM clamClam, n. a genus of bivalvular shell fish CLAMANT clamantClamant, a. crying, calling to or upon, begging CLAMBER clamberClamber, v.i. to clog, stop up, stick, glue, starve CLAMMED clammedClammed, pa. clogged up with matter, starved CLAMMINESS clamminessClamminess, n. ropiness, toughness, stickiness CLAMMING clammingClamming, n. the taking of clams CLAMOR clamorClamor, n. a great noise, cry, outcry CLAMOR (2) clamor (2)Clamor, v.i. to complain, make a noise, cry out CLAMOROUS clamorousClamorous, a. noisy, troublesome, importunate CLAMP clampClamp, n. a thick piece of wood fastened to another, an iron to confine guns to the carriages CLAMP (2) clamp (2)Clamp, v.t. to fasten with a clamp CLAN clanClan, n. a family, race, sect, set, despicable body CLANCULAR clancularClancular, a. clandestine, secret, private, ob. CLANDESTINE clandestineClandestine, a. secret, hidden, fly, done craftily CLANDESTINELY clandestinelyClandestinely, ad. secretly, privately, craftily CLANG clang|clangor|clankClang, or Clangor, or Clank, n. a sharp or shrill noise CLANG (2) clang (2)|clank (2)Clang, or Clank, v. to clatter, to strike together CLANGOUS clangousClangous, a. making a very sharp or shrill noise CLANISH clanishClanish, a. disposed to unite in clans CLANISHNESS clanishnessClanishness, n. a disposition to associate in clans CLANSHIP clanshipClanship, n. a state of union in tribes CLAP clapClap, v. to strike together, hit gently, move or do hastily, applaud, approve of, add, insect CLAP (2) clap (2)Clap, n. a loud noise with hands in praise, blow sudden act or motion, venereal complaint CLAPBOARD clapboardClapboard, n. a narrow board used to cover buildings CLAPPER clapperClapper, n. one who claps, the tongue of a bell CLAPPERCLAW clapperclawClapperclaw, v.i. to scold, chide, abuse, revile CLARE-OBSCURE clare-obscureClare-obscure, n. light and shade in painting CLARENCIEUX clarencieuxClarencieux, n. the second king at arms, a herald CLARET claretClaret, n. an admired red French wine CLARIFICATION clarificationClarification, n. the act or art of making clear CLARIFIED clarifiedClarified, pa. made clear, freed from sediment CLARIFIER clarifierClarifier, n. that which fines liquor, a vessel for the purpose CLARIFY clarifyClarify, v.t. to make clear or bright, to purify CLARION clarionClarion, n. a martial instrument, a trumpet CLARITUDE claritude|clarityClaritude, or Clarity, n. brightness, clearness, ob. CLARY claryClary, n. a plant of several species CLASH clashClash, n. opposition, a noise made by two bodies CLASH (2) clash (2)Clash, v. to contradict, oppose, dash against, meet CLASHING clashingClashing, pa. striking against; n. opposition CLASP claspClasp, v.t. to embrace, hug, hold fast, close, fasten CLASP (2) clasp (2)Clasp, n. a kind of hook, holdfast, close embrace CLASPER clasperClasper, n. one who clasps, a thread of plants CLASPERED clasperedClaspered, a. furnished with tendrils CLASS classClass, v.t. to range or set in classes, to regulate CLASS (2) class (2)|classisClass, or Classis, n. a rank, order, degree, set, form CLASSIC classicClassic, n. an author or writer of the first rank CLASSICAL classicalClassical, a. relating to standard-authors of the first rank CLASSICALLY classicallyClassically, ad. in order of classes, elegantly CLASSIFIC classificClassific, a. constituting a class CLASSIFICATION classificationClassification, n. the act of arranging or state of being arranged in a class CLASSIFIER classifierClassifier, n. one who forms classes CLASSIFY classifyClassify, v.t. to form into classes CLATTER clatterClatter, n. a confused noise or sound CLATTER (2) clatter (2)Clatter, v. to make a confused noise, strike, jar CLATTERED clatteredClattered, pa. struck so as to make a clatter CLATTERING clatteringClattering, n. a loud noise or talk CLAUSE clauseClause, n. a sentence, article, condition, provise CLAUSTRAL claustralClaustral, a. relating or belonging to a cloister CLAUSURE clausureClausure, n. a shutting up, confinement, hedge CLAVATE clavate|clavatedClavate, or Clavated, a. club-shaped CLAVE claveClave, pret. of cleave CLAVIARY claviaryClaviary, n. scale of lines and spaces in music CLAVICLE clavicleClavicle, n. the collar bone CLAW clawClaw, n. a hooked nail of beast, bird, or fish, a hand CLAW (2) claw (2)Claw, v. to tear with claws, scratch, tickle, scold CLAWED clawedClawed, pa. armed with claws, scratched, torn CLAY clayClay, n. a simple earth, adhesive and used to form vessels; the earth, frailty CLAY (2) clay (2)Clay, v.t. to cover with clay, to purify, as sugar CLAYCOLD claycoldClaycold, a. cold as the earth, lifeless, dead CLAYED clayedClayed, pa. purified with clay, CLAYEY clayey|clayishClayey, or Clayish, a. containing or like clay CLAYMARI claymariClaymari, n. a marly clay, a kind of chalky clay CLEAN cleanClean, a. free from dirt, neat, innocent, pure CLEAN (2) clean (2)Clean, v.t. to get out of the dirt, purify, refine CLEAN (3) clean (3)Clean, ad. quite, fully, perfectly, entirely CLEANLINESS cleanliness|cleannessCleanliness, or Cleanness, n. neatness, purity CLEANLY cleanlyCleanly, a. free from dirt and mire, neat, pure CLEANLY (2) cleanly (2)Cleanly, ad. elegantly, nicely, well CLEANSE cleanseCleanse, v.t. to make clean, scour, purify, clear CLEANSED cleansedCleansed, pa. cleaned, purified, freed, cleared CLEANSER cleanserCleanser, n. one who or that which cleanses CLEAR clearClear, ad. clean, quite, completely, entirely CLEAR (2) clear (2)Clear, v. to free, make pure, brighten, acquit, exonerate, make profit, render manifest, CLEAR (3) clear (3)Clear, a. free from mixture, transparent, pure, innocent, obvious, acute, loud, CLEARANCE clearanceClearance, n. the act of clearing, an acquittal CLEARER clearerClearer, n. one that makes clear, bright or plain CLEARLY clearlyClearly, ad. brightly, plainly, evidently, easily CLEARNESS clearnessClearness, n. brightness, plainness, fairness CLEARSIGHTED clearsightedClearsighted, a. judicious, discerning, quick, keen CLEARSTARCH clearstarchClearstarch, v.t. to stiffen any thing with starch CLEARSTARCHER clearstarcherClearstarcher, n. one that washes fine linen CLEAT cleatCleat, n. a piece of wood for fastening ropes CLEAVE cleaveCleave, v. clave, clove, pret. cleft, cloven, pa. to stick, join, hold, split, divide CLEAVER cleaverCleaver, n. one that cleaves, a butcher's instrument CLEF clef|cliffClef, or Cliff, n. a mark in music, the key in music CLEFT cleftCleft, n. a crack, crevice, opening, piece of wood CLEFTGRAFT cleftgraftCleftgraft, v.t. to graft by cleaving a tree CLEMENCY clemencyClemency, n. kindness, mercy, humanity, tenderness CLEMENT clementClement, a. kind, merciful, courteous CLEPE clepeClepe, v.t. to call, name, denominate, ob. CLERGY clergyClergy, n. the whole order, set or body, of divines CLERGYABLE clergyableClergyable, a. admitting the benefit of clergy which is an exemption from certain punishments CLERGYMAN clergymanClergyman, n. a person in holy orders, a minister CLERICAL clericalClerical, a. of or relating to the clergy CLERK clerkClerk, n. a clergyman, scholar, writer, officer CLERKSHIP clerkshipClerkship, n. the office, of a clerk, scholarship CLEVER cleverClever, a. skillful, dexterous, smart, sensible CLEVERLY cleverlyCleverly, ad. skilfully, dexterously, fitly, well CLEVERNESS clevernessCleverness, n. skill, knowledge, dexterity, art CLEW clewClew, n. a ball of thread, guide, corner of a fai CLEW (2) clew (2)Clew, v.t. to raise the sails, to draw up CLICK clickClick, v.i. to make a sharp and successive noise CLICKER clickerClicker, n. a caller-in as a shop, servant, clerk CLICKET clicketClicket, n. the knocker of a door, clapper, clack CLIENT clientClient, n. an employer of an attorney, a dependant CLIENTED clientedCliented, a. supplied with or having clients CLIENTELE clientele|clientshipClientele, or Clientship, n. the condition of a client CLIFF (2) cliff (2)|cliftCliff, or Clift, n. a rock, steep hill, precipice, clef CLIMACTER climacterClimacter, n. every seventh or ninth year CLIMACTERIC climactericClimacteric, a. succeeding, critical, dangerous CLIMACTERIC (2) climacteric (2)Climacteric, n. a critical year of a person's life CLIMATE climate|climeClimate, or Clime, n. a tract of land, country, air CLIMAX climaxClimax, n. a rhetorical figure, gradation, ascent CLIMB climbClimb, v. climbed, climbed, pa. to mount by the hands as well as feet, to ascend with labor CLIMBER climberClimber, n. one that climbs, a plant, an herb CLINCH clinchClinch, n. a pun, witty saylag, part of a cable CLINCHER clincherClincher, n. a holdfast, cramp, full answer, vessel CLING clingCling, v. clung, pret. clung, pa. to twine round, stick, hold (dry up, consume ob.) CLINIC clinicClinic, n. a sick person confined to his bed CLINICAL clinicalClinical, a. keeping bed, by the bed-side CLINK clinkClink, v.t. to sound like metal; n. a sharp noise CLINKER clinkerClinker, n. a kind of paving brick, bad cinders CLINOID clinoidClinoid, a. resembling a bed CLINQUANT clinquantClinquant, n. embroidery, spangles, false glitter CLIP clipClip, v. to cut short, cut, embrace, confine, tear CLIPPER clipperClipper, n. one who clips, a money-cutter CLIPPING clippingClipping, n. a part cut off; pa. cutting off CLIPT cliptClipt, pa. cut off with scissors, cut, shortened CLIVERS cliversClivers, n. goosegrass or hairiss CLOAK cloakCloak, n. see cloke CLOATH cloathCloath, n. see clothe CLOCK clockClock, n. an instrument to show time, beetle, large insect, ornament, part of a stocking CLOCKMAKER clockmakerClockmaker, n. one who makes or sells clocks CLOCKWORK clockworkClockwork, n. movements by weights or springs CLOD clodClod, n. a lump of dirt or clay, clown, dunce, dolt CLOD (2) clod (2)Clod, v. to harden into a lump CLODDY cloddyCloddy, a. full of clods, rough, hard, mean CLODPATE clodpate|clodpollClodpate, or Clodpoll, n. a heavy or stupid fellow CLODPATED clodpatedClodpated, a. stupid, dull, heavy, thoughtless CLOG clogClog, v. to load, burden, encumber, hinder, stick CLOG (2) clog (2)Clog, n. a load, weight, obstruction, sort of shoe CLOGGED cloggedClogged, pa. having a clog, loaded, hindered CLOGGY cloggyCloggy, a. apt to clog, heavy, miry, dirty, filthy CLOISTER cloisterCloister, n. a place of religious retirement, monastery, nunnery, kind of square with piazzas CLOISTER (2) cloister (2)Cloister, v.t. to shut up in a cloister, to confine CLOISTERAL cloisteral|cloisteredCloisteral, or Cloistered, a. retired, solitary, lonely CLOKE clokeCloke, n. an outer garment, cover, blind CLOKE (2) cloke (2)Cloke, v.t. to cover, hide, disguise CLOMB clombClomb, pret. of to climb, ob. CLONIC clonicClonic, a. relating to motion or agitation CLOOM cloomCloom, v.t. to close with a glutinous matter, ob. CLOSE closeClose, [cloze] v. to shut, finish, join, comply, inclose CLOSE (2) close (2)Close, [cloze] n. a small inclosed field, end, issue CLOSE (3) close (3)Close, a. shut fast, private, concise, confined, near, reserved, constant, hot, full CLOSEHANDED closehandedClosehanded, a. close fisted, covetous, niggardly CLOSEHAULED closehauledClosehauled, a. brought close up to the wind CLOSELY closely|close (4)Closely, or Close, ad. constantly, nearly, greedily CLOSENESS closenessCloseness, n. nearness, privacy, heat, a want of air CLOSET closetCloset, n. a finisher, a concluder; a. more close CLOSET (2) closet (2)Closet, v.t. to take into a closet, to shut up close CLOSTRESS clostressClostress, n. a nun, religious recluse, female devotee CLOSURE closureClosure, n. an inclosure, end, conclusion, period CLOT clotClot, n. any thing woven, linen covering, canvas CLOT (2) clot (2)|clotterClot, or Clotter, v.t. to curdle, to hang together CLOTH clothCloth, n. a thing woven, linen covering, canvas CLOTHE clotheClothe, v.t. clad, clothed, pret. clad, clothed, pa. to find clothes, dress, cover, invest CLOTHIER clothierClothier, n. one who fulls and scours cloths; In England, a maker of cloths CLOTHING clothing|clothesClothing, or Clothes, n. a garment, dress CLOTHSHEARER clothshearerClothshearer, n. one who trims or dresses cloth CLOTTY clottyClotty, a. full of clos, hard, lumpy, heavy, foul CLOUD cloudCloud, n. a body of vapors or dust in the air, gloom a multitude in a body, discoloration CLOUD (2) cloud (2)Cloud, v.t. to darken with clouds, to variegate CLOUDCAPT cloudcaptCloudcapt, a. topped with clouds, very high, lofty CLOUDCOMPELLING cloudcompellingCloudcompelling, pa. raising up clouds CLOUDED cloudedClouded, pa. darkened with clouds, spots, CLOUDILY cloudilyCloudily, ad. darkly, gloomily, heavily, fullenly CLOUDINESS cloudinessCloudiness, n. darkness, dulness, heaviness, care CLOUDLESS cloudlessCloudless, a. free from clouds, clear, bright, pure CLOUDY cloudyCloudy, a. dark, obscure, gloomy, heavy, spotted CLOUGH cloughClough, n. a cliff, descent, allowance in weight CLOUT cloutClout, n. a piece of cloth for cleanliness, a plate of iron on an axletree, a slender nail, a blow CLOUT (2) clout (2)Clout, v.t. to cover with a clout or cloth, to insert nails, strike CLOUTED cloutedClouted, pa. studded with nails, covered with a clout, struck CLOVE cloveClove, pret. of to cleave, ob. CLOVE (2) clove (2)Clove, n. a kind of spice, a grain or root of garlic CLOVEGILLIFLOWER clovegilliflowerClovegilliflower, n. carnation, pinks CLOVEN clovenCloven, pa. cleft, split, slit, separated, divided CLOVENFOOTED clovenfootedClovenfooted, a. having the feet cleft or divided CLOVER cloverClover, n. an excellent sort of grass, tresoil-grass CLOVERED cloveredClovered, a. having, sown or covered with, clover CLOWN clownClown, n. a countryman, ill-bred man, churl CLOWNISH clownishClownish, a. uncivil, ill-bred, rude, clumsy CLOWNISHLY clownishlyClownishly, ad. rudely, clumsily, aukwardly CLOWNISHNESS clownishnessClownishness, n. rudeness, ill-breeding CLOY cloyCloy, v.t. to surfeit, glut, (spike, nail up, ob.) CLOYED cloyedCloyed, pa. surfeited, glutted, spiked, pricked CLOYLESS cloylessCloyless, a. that cannot surfeit or glut, lasting CLOYMENT cloymentCloyment, n. a cloyed state, satiety, glut, fulness CLUB clubClub, n. a heavy stick, shot, society, suit of cards CLUB (2) club (2)Club, v.i. to join, to join in common expence CLUBHEADED clubheadedClubheaded, a. having a thick or large head CLUBLAW clublawClublaw, n. a fight, force, anarchy CLUBROOM clubroomClubroom, n. a room kept for a club to meet in CLUCK cluckCluck, v.i. to call together or cry like a hen CLUE clueClue, n. see clew CLUMP clumpClump, n. a cluster, shapeless piece CLUMSILY clumsilyClumsily, ad. aukwardly, badly, clownishly CLUMSINESS clumsinessClumsiness, n. aukwardness, heaviness, thickness CLUMSY clumsyClumsy, a. aukward, unhandy, thick, heavy, CLUNG clungClung, pret. and part. of to cling CLUSTER clusterCluster, n. a bunch, heap, herd, body, collection CLUSTER (2) cluster (2)Cluster, v. to grow in bunches, collect, crowd CLUSTERED clusteredClustered, pa. gathered into a cluster, swelled CLUTCH clutchClutch, n. a grasp, gripe, hand, fist, claw, talon CLUTCH (2) clutch (2)Clutch, v.t. to hold fast, gripe, clinch, double CLUTTER clutterClutter, n. a noise, bustle, hurry, clamor; v.i. to hurry CLYSTER clysterClyster, n. an injection, a glyster CNAT cnatCnat, v. to flatter, whine, turn quick, toss, cast CNONIZE cnonizeCnonize, v.t. to make a saint, to examine duly CO-OPERATE co-operateCo-operate, v. to work, labor or act with CO-OPERATION co-operationCo-operation, n. a joint labor for one end CO-OPERATIVE co-operativeCo-operative, a. tending to the same purpose or end CO-OPERATOR co-operatorCo-operator, n. a person who jointly endeavors CO-OPTATION co-optationCo-optation, n. an elcetion, assumption, choice CO-ORDINATE co-ordinateCo-ordinate, a. holding the same rank, equal CO-ORDINATELY co-ordinatelyCo-ordinately, ad. with equal rank CO-ORDINATION co-ordinationCo-ordination, n. a state of holding the same rank COACERVATE coacervateCoacervate, a. heaped up or together, added COACERVATION coacervationCoacervation, n. the act or art of heaping up COACH coachCoach, n. a kind of carriage for state or pleasure COACH (2) coach (2)Coach, v.t. to carry in or take a coach COACHEE coacheeCoachee, n. a kind of coach open in from COACHHIRE coachhireCoachhire, n. money paid for the use of a coach COACHHORSE coachhorseCoachhorse, n. a horse that draws a coach COACHHOUSE coachhouseCoachhouse, n. a house to put a coach in COACHMAKER coachmakerCoachmaker, n. a man who makes coaches, COACHMAN coachmanCoachman, n. a person who drives a coach COACTION coactionCoaction, n. compulsion, force, restraint, union COACTIVE coactiveCoactive, a. having the power of forcing, aiding COADJUTANT coadjutant|coadjutorCoadjutant, or Coadjutor, n. an assisstant, helper, ally COADJUVANCY coadjuvancyCoadjuvancy, n. uniter or jint help, support COADUNATE coadunateCoadunate, a. having more that two united COAGMENT coagmentCoagment, v.t. to heap together, join, cement COAGMENTATION coagmentationCoagmentation, n. the act of heaping together COAGULABLE coagulableCoagulable, a. capable of concreting COAGULATE coagulateCoagulate, v.t. to run into clots, curdle, condeal COAGULATION coagulationCoagulation, n. the act of, or the body formed by curdling COAGULATIVE coagulativeCoagulative, a. having power to coagulate COAGULATOR coagulatorCoagulator, n. that which causes to curdle COAGULUM coagulumCoagulum, n. runnet COAK coakCoak, n. fossil coal charred, or burn COAL coalCoal, n. wood burnt or burning, any combustible from which the volatile parts have been expelled by fire, an inflammable fossil COAL (2) coal (2)Coal, v.t. to burn wood to charcoal, to sketch out COALBLACK coalblackCoalblack, a. very or extremely black, horrid COALERY coaleryCoalery, n. the land or place where coals are dug COALESCE coalesceCoalesce, v.i. to unite, join, grow together, close COALITION coalitionCoalition, n. an union in one mass, junction COALMINE coalmine|coalpitCoalmine, or Coalpit, n. a place for digging coals COALSTONE coalstoneCoalstone, n. a very fine coal, a kind of canal-coal COALY coalyCoaly, a. like coal, containing coal COAPTATION coaptationCoaptation, n. the adjustment of parts to each other COARCT coarctCoarct, v.t. to straiten, confine, contract COARCTATE coarctateCoarctate, a. close or pressed together COARCTATION coarctationCoarctation, n. confinement, restraint, contraction COARSE coarseCoarse, a. not fine, rough, rude, gross, large COARSELY coarselyCoarsely, ad. roughly, rudely, inelegantly, badly COARSENESS coarsenessCoarseness, n. roughness, rudeness, meanness COAST coastCoast, v.i. to sail along the coast, to sail near to COAST (2) coast (2)Coast, n. a man's upper garment, the upper covering of animals, any covering or integument COASTER coasterCoaster, n. a person who sails or trades coastwise, a vessel in the coasting trade COASTING coastingCoasting, n. a sailing near land, or from port to port in the same dominions COAT coatCoat, v.t. to cover with a coat or layer COATI coatiCoati, n. a species of weasel in America COAX coaxCoax, v.t. to wheedle, flatter, fawn upon, entice COAXER coaxerCoaxer, n. a wheedler, flatterer, fawner, fondler COB cobCob, n. a head, the spike of ears of maiz COBALT cobaltCobalt, n. a metal of reddish white, used to give a blue color to glass, enamel, porcelain, COBALTIC cobalticCobaltic, a. pertaining to cobalt COBALTIC ACID cobaltic acidCobaltic acid, n. is a saturated combination of cobalt and oxygene COBBLE cobbleCobble, n. a small roundish stone COBBLE (2) cobble (2)Cobble, v.t. to mend coarsely or clumsily, mend COBBLER cobblerCobbler, n. a mender of shoes, botcher, bungler COBCAL cobcalCobcal, n. a sandal worn by ladies in the east COBIRON cobironCobiron, n. an iron with a knob at one end of it COBNUT cobnutCobnut, n. a kind of nut or hazel, a boy's game COBSWAN cobswanCobswan, n. the head or leading swan COBWEB cobwebCobweb, n. a spider's web, a trap; a. trifling, weak COCCIFEROUS cocciferousCocciferous, a. producing berries COCHENIL cochenilCochenil, n. a blood red color COCHINEAL cochinealCochineal, n. a fly or insect used to die scarlet COCHOTE cochoteCochote, n. the green parrot of Mexico COCK cockCock, v.t. to set upright, set up the hat, fix, train COCK (2) cock (2)Cock, n. the male of birds, form of a hat, part of a gun, spout, small heap of hay, master COCKADE cockadeCockade, n. a ribbon worn on a hat COCKATOO cockatooCockatoo, n. a species of beautiful parrots COCKATRICE cockatriceCockatrice, n. a poisonous serpent or viper COCKBOAT cockboatCockboat, n. a small boat belonging to a ship COCKBROTH cockbrothCockbroth, n. broth made from boiling a cock COCKCHAFFER cockchafferCockchaffer, n. the dor-beetle COCKCROWING cockcrowingCockcrowing, n. the break of day, early time COCKER cockerCocker, v.t. to fondle, caress, indulge, pamper COCKEREL cockerelCockerel, n. a young cock, a small or little cock COCKET cocketCocket, n. a ticket form the custom-house, a seal COCKHORSE cockhorseCockhorse, a. riding on horseback, triumpant COCKING cocking|cockfightCocking, or Cockfight, n. a fight or match of cocks COCKLE cockleCockle, n. a genus of shellfish, the weed cornrofe COCKLE (2) cockle (2)Cockle, v.t. to run into wrinkles, to shrink up COCKLED cockledCockled, pa. wrinkled up, contracted, shelled COCKLESTAIRS cocklestairsCocklestairs, n. stairs that wind and turn much COCKLOFT cockloftCockloft, n. the room that is over the garet COCKMATCH cockmatchCockmatch, n. a battle of cocks made for money COCKNEY cockneyCockney, n. a Londoner, mean citizen, foundling COCKPIT cockpitCockpit, n. place where cocks fight, part of a man of war COCKROACH cockroachCockroach, n. a genus of troublesome insects COCKSCOMB cockscombCockscomb, n. part of a cock's head, a plant COCKSURE cocksureCocksure, a. quite sure or certain, very confident COCLEARY cocleary|cochleatCocleary, or Cochleat, [ch as k] a. formed like a screw COCOA cocoaCocoa, n. a nut, and the tree producing it COCOON cocoonCocoon, n. an oblong ball in which the silk worm involves itself, formed by threads which compose silk COCTION coctionCoction, n. the act of boiling, digestion COD codCod, n. a seafish, the bag or husks or seeds COD (2) cod (2)Cod, v.i. to inclose in or produce cods CODDLE coddleCoddle, v.t. to parboil or soften in water CODE codeCode, n. a book or volume of the civil law, a book CODGER codgerCodger, n. a laborer, a rustic CODICIL codicilCodicil, n. an addition or supplement to a will CODILLE codilleCodille, n. a term at ombre, a winning of a game CODLIN codlinCodlin, n. a sort of early apple CODLINE codlineCodline, n. line or cord for taking codfish CODLING codlingCodling, n. a young codfish COEFFICACY coefficacy|coefficiencyCoefficacy, or Coefficiency, n. a joint power COEFFICIENT coefficientCoefficient, a. working towgether, contributing COEMPTION coemptionCoemption, n. the act buying up the whole COEQUAL coequalCoequal, a. equal with, being in the same state COEQUALED coequaledCoequaled, a. reduced to a mean or equality COEQUALITY coequality|coequalnessCoequality, or Coequalness, n. an equal or like state COERCE coerceCoerce, v.t. to restrain by force, compel, check COERCIBLE coercibleCoercible, a. that is capable of being restrained COERCION coercionCoercion, n. force, restraint, cheek, limitation COERCIVE coerciveCoercive, a. serving to restrain or check, forcible COERCIVENESS coercivenessCoerciveness, n. a coercive state, forcibleness COESSENTIAL coessentialCoessential, a. that partakes of the same same essence COESSENTIAL (2) coessential (2)Coessential, a. that partakes of the same essence COETANEOUS coetaneousCoetaneous, a. being of the same age or time COETERNAL coeternalCoeternal, a. equally eternal with another COETERNITY coeternityCoeternity, n. equal existence from eternity COEVAL coevalCoeval, n. a cotemporary, one of the same age COEVAL (2) coeval (2)|coevousCoeval, or Coevous, a. being of the same age, equal COEXIST coexistCoexist, v.i. to exist together or at one time COEXISTENCE coexistenceCoexistence, n. existence at the same time COEXISTENT coexistentCoexistent, a. existing at one or the same time COEXTEND coextendCoextend, v.t. to extend to the same space or time COEXTENSION coextensionCoextension, n. an equal extension COEXTENSIVE coextensiveCoextensive, a. equally extension COFFEE coffeeCoffee, n. the name of a berry and liquor COFFEEHOUSE coffeehouseCoffeehouse, n. a house where coffee, is sold COFFEEMILL coffeemillCoffeemill, n. a mill to grind coffee by COFFEEPOT coffeepotCoffeepot, n. a pot for making coffee in COFFER cofferCoffer, n. a chest, a treasure; v.t. to treasure up COFFERER coffererCofferer, n. a principal court officer, a treasurer COFFIN coffinCoffin, v.t. to shut into a coffin, shut up, mold COFFINED coffinedCoffined, pa. put inot or inclosed in a coffin COFFING coffingCoffing, n. a chest for dead bodies, mold, hoof COG cogCog, v. to play unfairly, lie, wheedle, fix, cogs COG (2) cog (2)Cog, n. the tooth of a wheel, a kind of boat COGEALABLE cogealableCogealable, a. that may be congealed or frozen COGENCY cogencyCogency, n. force, strength, power of conviction COGENT cogentCogent, a. forcible, strong, powerrful, convincing COGENTLY cogentlyCogently, ad. forcibly, strongly, with power COGGER coggerCogger, n. one who cogs, a flatterer, not used COGITATION cogitationCogitation, n. thought, meditation, care, purpose COGITATIVE cogitativeCogitative, a. given to thought or meditation COGNATE cognateCognate, a. born together, like related, allied COGNATION cognationCognation, n. kindred, relaitonship, descent COGNITION cognitionCognition, n. knowledge, conviction, trial COGNITIVE cognitiveCognitive, a. having the power of knowing COGNIZABLE cognizableCognizable, a. proper to be tried COGNIZANCE cognizanceCognizance, n. judicial notice, knowledge, jurisdiction COGNIZEE cognizeeCognizee, n. one to whom a fine is acknowledged COGNIZOR cognizorCognizor, n. one who passes a fine to another person COGNOMINAL cognominalCognominal, a. being of the same name, cognizee, COGNOSCIBLE cognoscibleCognoscible, a. that may be known or found out COGUAR coguarCoguar, n. a carnivorous quadruped of America COHABIT cohabitCohabit, v.i. to live together as man and wife COHABITANT cohabitantCohabitant, n. a person living in the same place COHABITATION cohabitationCohabitation, n. the act of living together COHEIR coheirCoheir, [coare] n. a joint heir with another COHEIRESS coheiressCoheiress, n. a woman that is a joint heiress COHERE cohereCohere, v.i. to stick together, agree, suit, fit COHERENCE coherence|coherencyCoherence, or Coherency, n. connexion, fitness COHERENCT coherenctCoherenct, a. sticking together, consistent, suited COHESION cohesionCohesion, n. a state of union, a close connexion COHESIVE cohesiveCohesive, a. having a sticking quality, sticky COHESIVENESS cohesivenessCohesiveness, n. quality of cohering COHIBIT cohibitCohibit, v.t. to restrain, kinder, hold in, curb COHOBATE cohobateCohobate, v.t. to distil again or a second time COHOBATION cohobationCohobation, n. a repeated or second distillation COHOES cohoesCohoes, n. a fall of water, cateract COHORT cohortCohort, n. a troop of Roman soldiers about 5 COIF coifCoif, n. a woman's headdress, cap, serjeant at law COIFFURE coiffureCoiffure, n. a headdress, a cap COIL coilCoil, v.t. to roll up a rope, to wind up in a ring COIL (2) coil (2)Coil, n. a circular form of a rope (tumult, ob.) COIN coinCoin, n. a corner, money stamped, cash, payment COIN (2) coin (2)Coin, v.t. to make money, stamp, forge, invent COINAGE coinageCoinage, n. coining, money coined, a forgery COINCIDE coincideCoincide, v.i. to agree, concur, meet, suit, fit COINCIDENCE coincidenceCoincidence, n. agreement, concurrence, union COINCIDENT coincidentCoincident, a. agreeing with, consistent, united COINER coinerCoiner, n. a maker of money, inventor, deviser COINING coiningCoining, n. the act or art of making money COISTRIL coistrilCoistril, n. a cowardly cock, coward, ob. COITION coitionCoition, n. a copulation, meeting, union, junction COJAMET cojametCojamet, n. the pecar, a tropical animal like a boar COJOIN cojoinCojoin, v.t. to unite in the same thing COJOPOLLIN cojopollinCojopollin, n. a Mexican animal like a mouse and pig COJOTE cojoteCojote, n. a Mexican quadruped like a dog and wolf COLBERTINE colbertineColbertine, n. a kind of lace for women COLD coldCold, a. not hot, not hasty, chaste, coy, reserved COLD (2) cold (2)Cold, n. cold weather, coldness, chilness, a disorder COLDFINCH coldfinchColdfinch, n. a bird seen in the west of England COLDISH coldishColdish, a. rather cold, shy, reserved, coy COLDLY coldlyColdly, ad. indifferently, carelessly, coyly, oddly COLDNESS coldnessColdness, n. a want of heat, indifference, chastity COLDSHORT coldshortColdshort, a. brittle when cold, as some metals COLEPERSCH coleperschColepersch, n. a small fish, less that a perch COLEWORT colewortColewort, n. a sort of cabbage COLIC colicColic, n. a distemper affecting the bowels COLIN colinColin, n. an American bird of the partridge kind COLLAPSE collapseCollapse, v.i. to fall close or together COLLAPSE (2) collapse (2)Collapse, n. a closing, as the sides of a blood vessel COLLAR collarCollar, n. something put around the neck, a band COLLAR (2) collar (2)Collar, v.t. to seize by the collar, to roll hard up COLLATE collateCollate, v.t. to compare, examin, prefer, raise COLLATERAL collateralCollateral, a. set side by side, concurrent, like COLLATERALLY collaterallyCollaterally, ad. in a collatteral manner, closely COLLATION collationCollation, n. repast, treat, gift, comparison COLLATIVE collativeCollative, a. that may be conferred by a bishop in his won right COLLATOR collatorCollator, n. one who compares, raises or prefers COLLEAGUE colleagueColleague, n. a partner; v.i. to unite with or in COLLECT collectCollect, v.t. to gather, get, recover, infer COLLECT (2) collect (2)Collect, n. a short comprehensive prayer COLLECTANEOUS collectaneousCollectaneous, a. collected, compiled from various authors COLLECTED collectedCollected, pa. gathered, inferred, cool, firm COLLECTEDNESS collectednessCollectedness, n. coolness of mind, self-possession COLLECTIBLE collectibleCollectible, a. that may be gathered or deduced COLLECTION collectionCollection, n. the act of collecting, money or things collected, an assembly, an inference COLLECTITIOUS collectitiousCollectitious, a. collected, gathered, gleaned COLLECTIVE collectiveCollective, a. apt to gather or infer, whole, full COLLECTIVELY collectivelyCollectively, ad. in a body, together, wholly COLLECTOR collectorCollector, n. a gatherer, a receiver of taxes or duties COLLEGE collegeCollege, n. a house of learning, a society COLLEGIAL collegialCollegial, a. of or belonging to a college COLLEGIAN collegian|collegiateCollegian, or Collegiate, n. a member of a college COLLEGIAN (2) collegian (2)|collegiate (3)Collegian, or Collegiate, n. a member of a college COLLEGIATE (2) collegiate (2)Collegiate, a. of or belonging to a college COLLEGIATE (4) collegiate (4)Collegiate, a. having a college, in or like a college COLLET colletCollet, n. that part of a ring where a stone is set COLLIDE collideCollide, v.t. to dash or strike together, ob. COLLIER collierCollier, n. a digger of or dealer in coals, a coalship COLLIERY collieryColliery, n. a place where coals are dug COLLIGATION colligationColligation, n. the act or art of binding together COLLIQUABLE colliquableColliquable, a. that may be rendered liquid COLLIQUATE colliquateColliquate, v.t. to melt, dissolve, liquify, soften COLLIQUATION colliquationColliquation, n. the act of melting COLLIQUATIVE colliquativeColliquative, a. tending to melt or dissolve COLLIQUEFACTION colliquefactionColliquefaction, n. the act of melting together COLLISION collisionCollision, n. a striking together, clash, stroke COLLOCATE collocateCollocate, v.t. to place, set in order, station COLLOCATE (2) collocate (2)Collocate, a. put into some place or station, set COLLOCATION collocationCollocation, n. the act or art of placing together COLLOP collopCollop, n. a small cut or slice of meat, a child COLLOQUIAL colloquialColloquial, a. relating to conversation, familiar COLLOQUY colloquyColloquy, n. a conference, conversation, talk COLLOW collow|collyCollow, or Colly, n. the black grime of coals, soot COLLUCTATION colluctationColluctation, n. a contest, opposition, struggle COLLURES colluresCollures, n. two great circles, intersecting at the solistices COLLUSION collusionCollusion, n. a secret agreement to defraud COLLUSIVE collusiveCollusive, a. fraudulent, deceitful, combined COLLUSIVELY collusivelyCollusively, ad. in a collusive manner, falsely COLLY (2) colly (2)Colly, v.t. to grime with coal, black, smut COLOCOLO colocoloColocolo, n. the water raven, an Indian bird COLON colonColon, n. the point (:), the great gut, a member COLONEL colonelColonel, [curnel] n. commander of a regiment COLONELCY colonelcyColonelcy, n. the office or grade of a colonel COLONELSHIP colonelshipColonelship, n. the office or rank of a colonel COLONIAL colonialColonial, a. belonging to, or living in, a colony COLONIZATION colonizationColonization, n. the act of settling in a new colony COLONIZE colonizeColonize, v.t. to plant or settle with inhabitants COLONNADE colonnadeColonnade, n. a row or set of pillars COLONY colonyColony, n. a plantation from the mother country COLOPHONY colophonyColophony, n. rosin, gross turpentine, pitch COLOQUINTIDA coloquintidaColoquintida, n. the bitter apple COLOR colorColor, [culler] n. a green, red, blue, a pretence COLOR (2) color (2)Color, v.t. to dye, tinge, stain, blush, cloak, excuse COLORABLE colorableColorable, a. plausible, specious, probable, likely COLORABLY colorablyColorably, ad. in a specious manner, probably COLORATE colorateColorate, a. colored, dyed, tinged, stained, marked COLORED coloredColored, pa. painted, tinged, streaked, palliated COLORIFIC colorificColorific, a. that is able to produce color or tint COLORING coloringColoring, n. an art in painting, color, art, excuse COLORIST coloristColorist, n. one who excels in coloring pictures COLORLESS colorlessColorless, a. having no color, quite pale, clear COLORS colorsColors, n. a banner, flag, streamer, victory, honor COLOSSEAN colossean|colossalColossean, or Colossal, a. gigantic, very large, huge COLOSSIAN colossianColossian, n. a native of Colossus in Asia COLOSSUS colossusColossus, n. a very large statue, a giant COLT coltColt, n. a young horse, a man without experience; COLTER colterColter, n. the sore iron in a plow COLTISH coltishColtish, a. wanton, frisky, gay COLUBER coluberColuber, n. a genus of serpents with scaly tails COLUMBARY columbaryColumbary, n. a dovehouse, a pigeonhouse COLUMBINE columbineColumbine, a. of, like or belonging to a pigeon, a genus of plants COLUMBO columboColumbo, n. a plant whose root is used as medicinal COLUMN columnColumn, n. a round pillar, part of a page or troops COLUMNAR columnarColumnar, a. formed in or like columns COMART comartComart, n. an agreement, compact, bargain, ob. COMATE comateComate, n. a companion, associate, ob. COMATOSE comatoseComatose, a. much given to sleep, drowsy, heavy COMB combComb, n. an instrumnet, crest, part, dry measure COMB (2) comb (2)Comb, v.t. to divide, dress, trim, clean, smooth COMBAT combatCombat, n. a battle, fight, duel, contest, dispute COMBAT (2) combat (2)Combat, v. to fight, engage, contest, oppose, resist COMBATANT combatantCombatant, n. one who fights, a champion COMBBIRD combbirdCombbird, n. a gallinaceous bird of Africa COMBEAR combearCombear, n. a long slender fish with a red back COMBINABLE combinableCombinable, a. capable of being combined COMBINATE combinateCombinate, a. betrothed, settled, promised, ob. COMBINATION combinationCombination, n. an association, conspiracy, plot COMBINE combineCombine, v.t. to unite, agree, link, join COMBINED combinedCombined, pa. joined or united together, varied COMBLESS comblessCombless, a. destitute of a comb or caruncle COMBUSTIBILITY combustibility|combustiblenessCombustibility, or Combustibleness, n. the quality of taking fire and burning COMBUSTIBLE combustibleCombustible, a. that will easily take fire or burn COMBUSTION combustionCombustion, n. a burning, or the union of a combustible body with oxygene, attended with light and heat--also hurry, confusion COME comeCome, [cum] v.i. came, come; pret. come; pa. to draw near, move, be quick, proceed, happen COME (2) come (2)Come, n. a solid body in the form of a sugar loaf COMEDIAN comedianComedian, n. an actor or writer of comedies COMEDY comedyComedy, n. a laughable or droll dramatic piece COMELINESS comelinessComeliness, n. grace, beauty, decency, fitness COMELY comelyComely, ad. gracefully, handsomely, properly COMER comerComer, n. one that comes, one that draws near COMET cometComet, n. a kind of star, a blazing-star COMFIT comfitComfit, [cumfit] n. a sweatmeat, or preserve COMFIT (2) comfit (2)Comfit, v.t. to preserve fruit and dry it COMFORT comfortComfort, [cumfort] v.t. to ease, cheer, revive COMFORT (2) comfort (2)Comfort, n. support, assistance, ease, pleasure, joy COMFORTABLE comfortableComfortable, a. giving comfort, pleasing COMFORTABLY comfortablyComfortably, ad. with comfort, pleasingly COMFORTER comforterComforter, n. one who comforts, one who supports COMFORTLESS comfortlessComfortless, a. being without comfort, forlorn COMFREY comfreyComfrey, [cumfrey] n. a genus of plants COMIC comicComic, a. relating to comedy, raising mirth COMICAL comicalComical, a. diverting, merry, droll, queer, odd COMICALLY comicallyComically, ad. in a comical, droll, or odd manner COMING comingComing, a. an arrival, the act of drawing near COMING (2) coming (2)Coming, pa. advancing, future, fond, forward COMITIAL comitialComitial, a. relating to Roman assemblies COMMA commaComma, n. the point (,), implying a little pause COMMAND commandCommand, v.t. to order, direct, govern, overlook COMMAND (2) command (2)Command, n. the right of commanding, an order COMMANDABLE commandableCommandable, a. that may be commanded COMMANDANT commandantCommandant, n. a temporary commander COMMANDER commanderCommander, n. a chief, leader, mallet COMMANDING commandingCommanding, pa. ordering, govering, majestic COMMANDMENT commandmentCommandment, n. a command, order, law, power COMMANDRESS commandressCommandress, n. a woman of chief power or rule COMMATERIAL commaterialCommaterial, a. consisting of the same matter COMMEMORABLE commemorableCommemorable, a. worthy to be commemorated COMMEMORATE commemorateCommemorate, v. to preserve the memory, to celebrate COMMEMORATION commemorationCommemoration, n. a public celebration COMMEMORATIVE commemorativeCommemorative, a. preserving a remembrance COMMENCE commenceCommence, v.t. to begin, assume, take COMMENCEMENT commencementCommencement, n. a beginning, date, meeting COMMEND commendCommend, v.t. to recommend, praise, instruct COMMENDABLE commendableCommendable, a. desrving praise, worthy, good COMMENDABLY commendablyCommendably, ad. in a praiseworthy manner COMMENDAM commendamCommendam, n. a woid or double benefice COMMENDATION commendationCommendation, n. recommendation, praise COMMENDATORY commendatoryCommendatory, a. tending to recommend COMMENDER commenderCommender, n. one who commends, a praiser COMMENSALITY commensalityCommensality, n. a fellowship of table, ob. COMMENSURABILITY commensurability|commensurablenessCommensurability, or Commensurableness, n. a capacity of being compared with another in measure, equal proportion COMMENSURABLE commensurableCommensurable, a. having some common measure COMMENSURATE commensurateCommensurate, a. reducible to a measure, equal, proportionable, commensurable COMMENSURATION commensurationCommensuration, n. a reduction to some measure COMMENT commentComment, v.i. to explain, gloss, write notes COMMENT (2) comment (2)|commentaryComment, or Commentary, n. an explanation, notes COMMENTATORY commentatory|commenterCommentatory, or Commenter, n. one who explains COMMENTITIOUS commentitiousCommentitious, a. imaginary, feigned, forged COMMERCE commerceCommerce, v.i. to hold a correspondence, ob. COMMERCE (2) commerce (2)Commerce, n. trade, traffic, connexion, a game COMMERCIAL commercialCommercial, a. relating to trade, trading COMMERCING commercingCommercing, pa. holding intercouse, dealing COMMIGRATE commigrateCommigrate, v.i. to remove or go away in a body COMMINATION comminationCommination, n. a threatening of punishment COMMINGLE commingleCommingle, v.t. to mix, blend or join together COMMINGLE (2) commingle (2)Commingle, v.t. to mix, blend or join together COMMINGLING comminglingCommingling, pa. mixing, uniting in one mass COMMINUTE comminuteComminute, v.t. to grind, to reduce to powder COMMINUTION comminutionComminution, n. the act of reducing to small parts COMMISERABLE commiserableCommiserable, a. deserving pity, wretched, mean COMMISERATE commiserateCommiserate, v.t. to pity, to take or have pity on COMMISERATION commiserationCommiseration, n. compassion, pity, sympathy, feeling COMMISSARIAL commissarialCommissarial, a. pertaining to a commissary COMMISSARY commissaryCommissary, n. a delegate, deputy, officer COMMISSION commissionCommission, n. a trust, warrant of office, order COMMISSION (2) commission (2)|commissionateCommission, or Commissionate, v.t. to empower, authorize, intrust, appoint, depute, delegate COMMISSIONER commissionerCommissioner, n. one who is empowered to act COMMISSURE commissureCommissure, n. a joint, seam, future, pore COMMIT commitCommit, v.t. to imprison, send, do, intrust, to pledge by some act COMMITMENT commitmentCommitment, n. the act of, or order for, committing COMMITTEE committeeCommittee, n. a select number of men chosen to consider, examin or manage, any matter COMMITTER committerCommitter, n. one who commits or imprisons COMMITTIBLE committibleCommittible, a. that is liable to be committed COMMIX commixCommix, v.t. to mingle together, blend, unite COMMIXION commixion|commixtureCommixion, or Commixture, n. a mixture, a compound COMMODE commodeCommode, n. a woman's headdress COMMODIOUS commodiousCommodious, a. convenient, suitable, useful, fit COMMODIOUSLY commodiouslyCommodiously, ad. conveniently, fitly, properly COMMODIOUSNESS commodiousnessCommodiousness, n. convenience, advantage, use COMMODITY commodityCommodity, n. any article of traffic, goods, wares, produce; in the sense of interest, profit, use, ob. COMMODORE commodoreCommodore, n. the commander of a squadron COMMON commonCommon, a. equal, public, usual, vulgar, mean COMMON (2) common (2)|common (3)Common, or Common, n. land belonging to a number and not divided or separated by fences COMMON (4) common (4)Common, v.i. to have a right of common, to diet in common COMMONABLE commonableCommonable, a. held in common, public COMMONAGE commonageCommonage, n. a right to feed on a common COMMONALTY commonaltyCommonalty, n. the bulk or body of the people COMMONER commonerCommoner, n. one of the people not ennobled COMMONLY commonly|common (5)Commonly, or Common, ad. frequently, usually COMMONNESS commonnessCommonness, n. frequency, an equal share COMMONPLACE commonplaceCommonplace, a. often used, trite, frequent COMMONPLACE (2) commonplace (2)Commonplace, v.t. to reduce to general heads COMMONPLACE-BOOK commonplace-bookCommonplace-book, n. a book for general heads COMMONS commonsCommons, n. pl. the commonalty, parliamentmen, food on equal pay, food, proportion, share COMMONWEAL commonwealCommonweal, n. public good or welfare COMMONWEALTH commonwealthCommonwealth, n. a government in which thep people bear the chief rule, a republic, the public COMMORANCE commoranceCommorance, n. a dwelling, residence, abode COMMORANT commorantCommorant, a. dwelling, residing, abiding COMMOTION commotionCommotion, n. a tumult, disturbance, uneasiness COMMOVE commoveCommove, v.t. to disturb, unsettle, ob. COMMUNAL communalCommunal, a. pertaining to a commune COMMUNCICANT communcicantCommuncicant, n. one who receives the communion of the Lord's supper COMMUNE communeCommune, v.i. to converse, confer, examine COMMUNE (2) commune (2)Commune, n. a territorial district in France COMMUNICABLE communicableCommunicable, a. that may be communicated COMMUNICATE communicateCommunicate, v. to impart, reveal, receive the Lord's supper COMMUNICATION communicationCommunication, n. the act of imparting or exchanging, a conversation, boundary, passage COMMUNICATIVE communicativeCommunicative, a. free, ready, to impart, open, kind COMMUNICATIVENESS communicativenessCommunicativeness, n. freeness, openness COMMUNION communionCommunion, n. a taking of the Lord's supper, union in faith, union, fellowship, intercourse COMMUNITY communityCommunity, n. a society, a common possession COMMUTABILITY commutabilityCommutability, n. a commutable quality, change COMMUTABLE commutableCommutable, a. that may be exchanged or put off COMMUTATION commutationCommutation, n. a change of one thing for another COMMUTATION (2) commutation (2)Commutation, n. a change of one thing for another COMMUTATIVE commutativeCommutative, a. relating to exchanged or put off COMMUTATIVE (2) commutative (2)Commutative, a. relating to exchange or barter COMMUTE commuteCommute, v.t. to exchange, atone, buy off COMMUTUAL commutualCommutual, a. mutual, reciprocal, alternate, like COMPACT compactCompact, n. a contract, bargain, set agreement COMPACT (2) compact (2)Compact, v.t. to join together, to league with COMPACT (3) compact (3)Compact, a. firm, close, solid, stout, brief, exact COMPACTILE compactileCompactile, a. that may be easily compacted COMPACTLY compactlyCompactly, ad. firmly, closely, neatly COMPACTNESS compactness|compactednessCompactness, or Compactedness, n. firmness, closeness COMPACTURE compacture|compaginationCompacture, or Compagination, n. structure, ob. COMPANION companionCompanion, n. a partner, comrade, associate, the porch or cover of the entrance into a cabin COMPANIONABLE companionableCompanionable, a. fit for a companion COMPANY companyCompany, [cumpany] n. assembly of person, fellowship, firm or partnership, a ship's crew, a military band COMPANY (2) company (2)Company, v. to associate with, to attend, ob. COMPARABLE comparableComparable, a. of equal regard or value, like COMPARATIVE comparativeComparative, a. that is capable of comparison COMPARE compareCompare, v.t. to liken, examin to find agreement or disagreement; in the sense of procure ob. COMPARE (2) compare (2)Compare, n. a comparison, likeness, illustration COMPARISON comparisonComparison, n. a simile, likeness, just estimate COMPART compartCompart, v.t. to divide, arrange, mark out, part COMPARTIMENT compartimentCompartiment, n. a division of a picture or design COMPARTITION compartitionCompartition, n. the act of dividing, a division COMPASS compassCompass, [cumpass] v.t. to surround, grasp, obtain, effect, accomplish COMPASS (2) compass (2)Compass, n. a circle, space, limits, moderation COMPASSES compassesCompasses, n. pl. an instrument to make circles COMPASSION compassionCompassion, n. pity, mercy, feeling; v.t. to pity COMPASSIONATE compassionateCompassionate, a. merciful, tender; v.t. to pity COMPASSIONATELY compassionatelyCompassionately, ad. mercifully, tenderly, kindly COMPATIBILITY compatibility|compatiblenessCompatibility, or Compatibleness, n. suitableness COMPATIBLE compatibleCompatible, a. consistent, agreeably COMPATRIOT compatriotCompatriot, n. a person of the same country COMPEER compeerCompeer, n. an equal, peer, companion, colleague COMPEER (2) compeer (2)Compeer, v. to be equal with or to, match, suit COMPEL compelCompel, v.t. to force, oblige, constrain, drive COMPELLATION compellationCompellation, n. the style of address, an address COMPELLER compellerCompeller, n. one who compels, one who forces COMPENDIOUS compendiousCompendious, a. short, brief, concise, summary COMPENDIOUSLY compendiouslyCompendiously, ad. shortly, briefly, concisely COMPENDIOUSNESS compendiousnessCompendiousness, n. shortness, conciseness, brevity COMPENDIUM compendium|compendCompendium, or Compend, n. an abridgement COMPENSATE compensateCompensate, v.t. to make amends, counterbalance COMPENSATED compensatedCompensated, pa. requited, paid COMPENSATION compensationCompensation, n. a recompence, amends, return COMPENSATIVE compensativeCompensative, a. making amends COMPETENCE competence|competencyCompetence, or Competency, n. sufficiency, power COMPETENT competentCompetent, ad. fit, suitable, qualified, sufficient COMPETENTLY competentlyCompetently, ad. properly, fitly, reasonably COMPETIBILITY competibilityCompetibility, n. suitableness, fitness, ob. COMPETIBLE competibleCompetible, a. suitable to, consistent with, ob. COMPETITION competitionCompetition, n. contest, rivalship, strife, disput COMPETITOR competitorCompetitor, n. a rival, opponent, claimant COMPILATION compilationCompilation, n. a collection of matter, a robbing COMPILE compileCompile, v.t. to collect and write from authors COMPILEMENT compilementCompilement, n. the act or art of compiling COMPILER compilerCompiler, n. a writer of books collected from others COMPLACENCY complacencyComplacency, n. gratification of mind, approbation, calm pleasure; in the sense of civilty, ob. COMPLACENT complacentComplacent, a. cheerful, civil, affable, soft, kind COMPLAIN complainComplain, v. to murmur, lament, bewail, accuse COMPLAINANT complainantComplainant, n. a plaintiff in a suit, complainer COMPLAINT complaintComplaint, n. a lamentation, accusation, disease COMPLAISANCE complaisanceComplaisance, n. civility, an obliging behavior COMPLAISANT complaisantComplaisant, a. civil, courteous, obliging, kind COMPLAISANTLY complaisantlyComplaisantly, ad. in a civil or obliging manner COMPLANATE complanate|complaneComplanate, or Complane, v.t. to level, to smooth, ob. COMPLEMENT complementComplement, n. the full number, perfection COMPLEMENTAL complementalComplemental, a. filling up, completing, adding COMPLETE completeComplete, a. perfect, full, finished COMPLETE (2) complete (2)Complete, v.t. to perfect, to finish COMPLETELY completelyCompletely, ad. fully, perfectly, entirely, wholly COMPLETEMENT completementCompletement, n. the act of completing, fulness COMPLETENESS completenessCompleteness, n. perfection, a perfect state COMPLETION completionCompletion, n. fulfilling, perfect state, end COMPLETIVE completiveCompletive, a. denoting completion COMPLEX complexComplex, a. compounded of many parts COMPLEX (2) complex (2)|complexednessComplex, or Complexedness, n. a compound, a collection COMPLEXION complexionComplexion, n. the color or the face, constitution COMPLEXIONAL complexionalComplexional, v. belonging to the complexion COMPLEXLY complexlyComplexly, ad. intricately, obscurely, darkly COMPLEXNESS complexness|complexityComplexness, or Complexity, n. complex state COMPLIANCE complianceCompliance, n. the act of yelding, submission COMPLIANT compliantCompliant, a. yelding, bending, civil, kind COMPLICATE complicateComplicate, v.t. to entangle, fold together, unite COMPLICATE (2) complicate (2)Complicate, a. compounded of many parts, dark COMPLICATED complicatedComplicated, pa. entangled, intricate, dark COMPLICATENESS complicatenessComplicateness, n. difficulty, intricacy, darkness COMPLICATION complicationComplication, n. an interweaving, a fold COMPLICE compliceComplice, n. a partner in an ill action, ob. COMPLIED compliedComplied, pa. submitted or agreed to, granted COMPLIER complierComplier, n. a person who is of an easy temper COMPLIMENT complimentCompliment, n. an act of civility, obliging, words COMPLIMENT (2) compliment (2)Compliment, v.t. to use compliments, to flatter COMPLIMENTAL complimentalComplimental, a. expressive of respect, polite COMPLIMENTALLY complimentallyComplimentally, ad. civilly, obligingly, kindly COMPLIMENTARY complimentaryComplimentary, ad. civilly, obligingly, kindly COMPLIMENTARY (2) complimentary (2)Complimentary, a. complimental, obliging, kind COMPLINE complineCompline, n. evening-service, last prayers or devotion COMPLOT complotComplot, n. a plot, combination, conspiracy COMPLOT (2) complot (2)Complot, v.t. to plot, conspire, join, unite COMPLOTTER complotterComplotter, n. a joint plotter, a joint conspirator COMPLY complyComply, v.i. to yield or submit to, grant, suit COMPONENT componentComponent, a. constituent, forming, composing COMPORMISE compormiseCompormise, n. an agreement, a gargain COMPORT comportComport, v. to bear, endure, agree, suit, behave COMPORT (2) comport (2)|comportmentComport, or Comportment, n. behavior, conduct COMPORTABLE comportableComportable, a. consistent, suitable, proper, fit COMPOSE composeCompose, v.t. to quiet, settle, put together, form COMPOSED composedComposed, pa. formed, calm, sedate, serious COMPOSEDLY composedlyComposedly, ad. calmly, sedately, seriously COMPOSEDNESS composednessComposedness, n. calmness, sedateness, ease COMPOSER composerComposer, n. an author, writer, former, uniter COMPOSIT compositComposit, a. the last of the orders of column COMPOSITION compositionComposition, n. a mixture, invention, agreement to accept less than a debt, work, book COMPOSITOR compositorCompositor, n. one who sets types in printing COMPOST compostCompost, n. a mixture of substances for manure COMPOST (2) compost (2)Compost, n. a mixture of substances for manure COMPOST (3) compost (3)Compost, v. to lay on manure, to enrich earth COMPOSURE composureComposure, n. calmness, order, form, disposition COMPOTATION compotationCompotation, n. a drinking match COMPOUND compoundCompound, v. to mingle, mix, come to terms COMPOUND (2) compound (2)Compound, n. a mass of ingredients, a misture COMPOUNDABLE compoundableCompoundable, a. that may be compounded COMPOUNDED compoundedCompounded, pa. mixed, composed, formed COMPOUNDER compounderCompounder, n. one who brings to terms or mixes COMPREHEND comprehendComprehend, v.t. to include, conceive, understand COMPREHENSIBLE comprehensibleComprehensible, a. intelligible, conceivable COMPREHENSION comprehensionComprehension, n. knowledge, capacity, epitome COMPREHENSIVE comprehensiveComprehensive, a. capacious, full, extensive COMPREHENSIVELY comprehensivelyComprehensively, ad. in an extensive manner COMPREHENSIVENESS comprehensivenessComprehensiveness, n. the quality of containing much in few words or a narrow compass COMPRESS compressCompress, v.t. to squeeze close, embrace, reduce COMPRESS (2) compress (2)Compress, n. a bolster of linen rags, a bandage COMPRESSIBILTY compressibilty|compressiblenessCompressibilty, or Compressibleness, n. the quality of being compressible COMPRESSIBLE compressibleCompressible, a. capable of being compressed COMPRESSION compressionCompression, n. the act of bringing parts near COMPRESSOR compressorCompressor, n. a muscle which compresses COMPRESSURE compressureCompressure, n. the act of pressing hard against COMPRINT comprintComprint, v.i. to print another person's copy COMPRISE compriseComprise, v.t. to contain, include, hold, take in COMPROBATION comprobationComprobation, n. a full proof, a joint attestation COMPROMISE compromiseCompromise, v. to compound, adjust, make up COMPROMISED compromisedCompromised, pa. settled, adjusted, make up COMPROMISED (2) compromised (2)Compromised, pa. settled, adjusted, made up COMPROMIT compromitCompromit, v.t. to commit, pledge, engage COMPTIBLE comptibleComptible, a. accountable, responsible, ob. COMPTROLLER comptrollerComptroller, n. a palpable blunder, see controller COMPULSATORY compulsatoryCompulsatory, a. compelling, obliging, forcing COMPULSION compulsionCompulsion, n. the act of compelling, force COMPULSIVE compulsive|compulsoryCompulsive, or Compulsory, a. obliging, forcing COMPULSIVELY compulsivelyCompulsively, compulsorily, ad. by violence COMPURGATION compurgationCompurgation, n. a vouching for another COMPUTABLE computableComputable, a. that may be numbered up COMPUTATION computationComputation, n. a calculation, the sum computed COMPUTE computeCompute, v.t. to calculate, count, reckon, think COMPUTE (2) compute (2)Compute, n. a computation, calculation, result COMPUTED computedComputed, pa. calculated, counted, reckoned COMPUTER computer|computistComputer, or Computist, n. a calculator, a reckoner COMRADE comradeComrade, n. a companion, intimate partner, associate CON conCon, prefix. denoting with or joint, or used for contra, against CON (2) con (2)Con, v.t. to study, know, give, render, fix CONCAMERATE concamerateConcamerate, v.t. to arch over, to vault, ob. CONCATENATE concatenateConcatenate, v.t. to link or join together CONCATENATION concatenationConcatenation, n. an uniting, union, series of links CONCAVE concaveConcave, a. hollow in the inside, arched CONCAVITY concavityConcavity, n. inside, hollowness of a round body CONCAVOUS concavousConcavous, a. regularly hollowed, concave CONCAVOUSLY concavouslyConcavously, ad. in a concave or hollow manner CONCEAL concealConceal, v.t. to hide, keep secret or close, cover CONCEALABLE concealableConcealable, a. that may be concealed or hidden CONCEALER concealerConcealer, n. one who conceals, one who hides CONCEALMENT concealmentConcealment, n. the act of hiding, secrecy, shelter CONCEDE concedeConcede, v.t. to admit, grant, yield, give up CONCEIT conceitConceit, n. a fancy, idea, opinion, fondness, pride CONCEIT (2) conceit (2)Conceit, v.t. to imagin, fancy, believe, suppose CONCEITED conceitedConceited, pa. imagined, proud, vain, affected CONCEITEDLY conceitedlyConceitedly, ad. proudly, whimsically, fancifully CONCEITEDNESS conceitednessConceitedness, n. pride, fantasticalness, conceit CONCEITLESS conceitlessConceitless, a. thoughtless, stupid, dull, ob. CONCEIVABLE conceivableConceivable, a. that may be conceived CONCEIVABLENESS conceivablenessConceivableness, n. the quality of being conceivable CONCEIVABLY conceivablyConceivably, ad. intelligibly CONCEIVE conceiveConceive, v. to become with child, understand, think CONCEIVER conceiverConceiver, n. one who conceives or understands CONCENT concentConcent, n. harmony, agreement, consistency ob. CONCENTER concenterConcenter, v. to come or bring to one point CONCENTRATE concentrateConcentrate, v.t. to bring into a narrow compass CONCENTRATION concentrationConcentration, n. the act of drawing to a center or point CONCENTRIC concentricConcentric, a. having one and the same center CONCENTRING concentringConcentring, pa. thending to one point, uniting CONCEPTACLE conceptacleConceptacle, n. what contains any thing, a seed vessel with one valve and loose seeds CONCEPTIBLE conceptibleConceptible, a. that may be conceived, ob. CONCEPTION conceptionConception, n. a formation in the womb, a notion CONCEPTIVE conceptiveConceptive, a. capable of conceiving, forming CONCERN concernConcern, v.t. to affect, move, trouble, belong to CONCERN (2) concern (2)Concern, n. an affair, importance, care, trouble CONCERNED concernedConcerned, pa. engaged, affected, troubled CONCERNING concerningConcerning, pa. relating to regarding CONCERNMENT concernmentConcernment, n. a concern, affair, business, care CONCERT concertConcert, v.t. to contrive, to settle privately CONCERT (2) concert (2)Concert, n. a piece of music in several parts, harmony CONCERTO concertoConcerto, n. music made for a concert CONCESSION concessionConcession, n. a thing yielded, grant, permission CONCESSIONARY concessionaryConcessionary, a. yielded by indulgence CONCESSIVE concessiveConcessive, a. yielded, by way of concession CONCESSIVELY concessivelyConcessively, ad. by way of concession or grant CONCH conchConch, [ch as k] n. a shellfish or the shell CONCHOID conchoidConchoid, n. a curve approaching a line without touching it. CONCHOIDAL conchoidalConchoidal, a. pertaining to or like a conchoid or a shell CONCHYOLOGY conchyologyConchyology, n. the science of shellfish CONCILIATE conciliateConciliate, v.t. to gain, get, procure, reconcile CONCILIATING conciliatingConciliating, pa. gaining, reconciling, healing CONCILIATION conciliationConciliation, n. the act of reconciling, an union CONCILIATOR conciliatorConciliator, n. a reconciler, peacemaker, friend CONCILIATORY conciliatoryConciliatory, a. tending to reconcile, healing CONCINNITY concinnityConcinnity, n. neatness, fitness, good connexion CONCINNOUS concinnousConcinnous, a. neat, fit, becoming, proper CONCIO concioConcio, n. a meeting of clergymen CONCISE conciseConcise, a. short, brief, contracted, trifling CONCISELY conciselyConcisely, ad. shortly, briefly, in few words CONCISENESS concisenessConciseness, n. shortness, briefness, brevity, foree CONCISION concisionConcision, n. a cutting off or short, an excision CONCITATION concitationConcitation, n. a stirring up or disturbing, noise CONCLAMATION conclamationConclamation, n. an exclamation, shout, noise CONCLAVE conclaveConclave, n. an assembly of cardinal CONCLUDE concludeConclude, v.t. to finish, close, determin, settle, infer CONCLUDENCY concludencyConcludency, n. a consequence, a regular proof, ob. CONCLUDENT concludentConcludent, a. decisive, convincing, forcible, ob. CONCLUDER concluderConcluder, n. one who concludes, ends or infers CONCLUSIBLE conclusibleConclusible, a. determinable, admitting of proof, ob. CONCLUSION conclusionConclusion, n. a close, end, decision, consequence CONCLUSIVE conclusiveConclusive, a. decisive, convincing, full, strong CONCLUSIVELY conclusivelyConclusively, ad. decisively, fully, satisfactorily Conclusiveness, n. the power of determining CONCOAGULATE concoagulateConcoagulate, v.t. to congeal together, ob. CONCOCT concoctConcoct, v.t. to digest in the stomach, to purify CONCOCTION concoctionConcoction, n. digestion in the stomach, a boiling CONCOLOR concolorConcolor, a. of the same color, like, similar, ob. CONCOMITANCE concomitanceConcomitance, n. the act of subsisting together CONCOMITANT concomitantConcomitant, a. accompanying, joined with or to CONCOMITATE concomitateConcomitate, v.t. to be joined with any thing, ob. CONCORD concordConcord, n. agreement, union, harmony, consent CONCORDANCE concordanceConcordance, n. an index to the scriptures CONCORDANT concordantConcordant, a. agreeable, agreeing, suitable CONCORDAT concordatConcordat, n. a compact, convenant, agreement CONCORPORATE concorporateConcorporate, v.t. to mix in one mass, ob. CONCOURSE concourseConcourse, n. persons assembled, resort, meeting CONCRESCENCE concrescenceConcrescence, n. a joining of different particles CONCRESCIBLE concrescibleConcrescible, a. that may concrete to together CONCRETE concreteConcrete, v.t. to unite or form into one mass CONCRETE (2) concrete (2)Concrete, a. composed of different matters CONCRETE (3) concrete (3)Concrete, n. a mass or body formed by concretion CONCRETELY concretelyConcretely, ad. in a concrete manner CONCRETENESS concretenessConcreteness, n. a state of being concrete CONCRETION concretionConcretion, n. an union of various parts, a mass CONCRETIVE concretiveConcretive, a. of or causing concretion, uniting CONCUBINAGE concubinageConcubinage, n. the keeping of a mistress, fornication CONCUBINE concubineConcubine, n. a kept mistress CONCUPISCENCE concupiscenceConcupiscence, n. an irregular desire, lust, sense CONCUPISCENT concupiscentConcupiscent, a. lustful, lewd, sensual, fond CONCUPISCIBLE concupiscibleConcupiscible, a. impressing desire, very desirable CONCUPISCIBLENESS concupisciblenessConcupiscibleness, n. a concupscible quality CONCUR concurConcur, v.i. to agree, join, unite, meet, help CONCURRENCE concurrenceConcurrence, n. union, join claim, help CONCURRENT concurrentConcurrent, a. acting in conjection, uniting CONCUSSION concussionConcussion, n. a shaking, shock of an earthquake CONCUSSIONARY concussionaryConcussionary, a. causing a concussion, shaking CONCUSSIVE concussiveConcussive, a. able or tending to shake CONDEMN condemnCondemn, v.t. to pass sentence upon, to blame CONDEMNABLE condemnableCondemnable, a. blameable, improper, wrong CONDEMNABLENESS condemnablenessCondemnableness, n. a condemnable quality CONDEMNATION condemnationCondemnation, n. a sentence to punishment CONDEMNATORY condemnatoryCondemnatory, a. passing condemnation, fatal CONDEMNED condemnedCondemned, pa. found guilty, blamed, censured CONDEMNER condemnerCondemner, n. one who condemns or blames CONDENSABLE condensableCondensable, a. that may or can be condensed CONDENSATE condensateCondensate, v. to make or grow thick or dark CONDENSATE (2) condensate (2)Condensate, a. made thick or dark, thickened CONDENSATION condensationCondensation, n. the act of thickening a body CONDENSE condenseCondense, v. to make or grow thicker CONDENSE (2) condense (2)Condense, a. thick, close, dense, contracted CONDENSER condenserCondenser, n. a vessel for condensing air CONDESCEND condescendCondescend, v.i. to jield, submit, consent CONDESCENDING condescendingCondescending, pa. submitting, obliging CONDESCENDINGLY condescendinglyCondescendingly, ad. obligingly, civilly, kindly CONDESCENSION condescensionCondescension, n. submission, compliance, courtesy CONDIGN condignCondign, a. deserved, suitable, due, just CONDIGNLY condignlyCondignly, ad. fitly, properly, justly, worthily CONDIGNNESS condignnessCondignness, n. suitableness, justness CONDIMENT condimentCondiment, n. a seasoning, sauce, pickle, zest CONDITE conditeCondite, v.t. to season, pickle, ob. CONDITION conditionCondition, n. a term of agreement, article, property, disposition, temper, quality, rank, state CONDITION (2) condition (2)|conditionateCondition, or Conditionate, v.i. to make terms CONDITIONAL conditionalConditional, a. implying conditions or terms CONDITIONALLY conditionallyConditionally, ad. with limitation, upon terms CONDITIONARY conditionaryConditionary, a. agreed upon, stipulated, ob. CONDITIONATE (2) conditionate (2)Conditionate, a. settled on terms, conditional, ob. CONDITIONED conditionedConditioned, a. haivng qualities, or stipulations CONDOLE condoleCondole, v. to lament, mourn, grieve with others CONDOLEMENT condolementCondolement, n. grief, sorrow, mutual distress CONDOLENCE condolenceCondolence, n. grief for another's loss, sympathy CONDOMA condomaCondoma, n. a quadruped of the goat kind CONDOR condorCondor, n. a fowl of S. America, the largest known CONDUCE conduceConduce, v. to help, promot, serve, lead, conduct CONDUCIBLE conducibleConducible, a. having the power of conducing CONDUCIVE conduciveConducive, a. promoting, contributing CONDUCIVENESS conducivenessConduciveness, n. a conducive or helping quality CONDUCT conductConduct, n. behavior, management, direction CONDUCT (2) conduct (2)Conduct, v.t. to lead, guide, manage, direct, behave CONDUCTIOUS conductiousConductious, a. hired, employed, engaged CONDUCTOR conductorConductor, n. a leader, director, general, chief CONDUIT conduitConduit, n. a waterpipe, pipe, canal, duct, cock CONDUPLICATE conduplicateConduplicate, a. doubled together CONDUPLICATION conduplicationConduplication, n. a doubling or folding over CONDYL condylCondyl, n. a protuberance on a bone CONDYLOID condyloidCondyloid, n. end of the posterior part of the lower jaw CONEPATE conepateConepate, n. an animal of the weasel kind CONETCY conetcyConetcy, n. the office or rank of a cornet CONFEDERACY confederacyConfederacy, n. a league, bond, union, engagment CONFEDERATE confederateConfederate, v.t. to league, unite, ally, combine CONFEDERATE (2) confederate (2)Confederate, a. united in league, combined CONFEDERATE (3) confederate (3)Confederate, n. an accomplice, companion, ally CONFEDERATION confederationConfederation, n. a close alliance, league, union CONFEDERATIVE confederativeConfederative, a. constituting a federal compact CONFER conferConfer, v. to discourse, bestow, compare CONFERENCE conferenceConference, n. a discourse, parley, meeting for religious converse CONFESS confessConfess, v.t. to acknowledge, grant, own, show CONFESSED confessedConfessed, pa. owned, declared, told, allowed CONFESSEDLY confessedlyConfessedly, ad. avowedly, on purpose, actually CONFESSION confessionConfession, n. an acknowledgment, a profession CONFESSIONAL confessional|confessionaryConfessional, or Confessionary, n. a confessor's seat CONFESSOR confessorConfessor, n. one who hears confession, a martyr CONFEST confestConfest, pa. used for confessed CONFIDANT confidantConfidant, n. one trusted with a secret CONFIDE confideConfide, v.i. to trust fully in, to rely upon CONFIDENCE confidenceConfidence, n. trust, firmness, boldness, assurance CONFIDENT confidentConfident, a. positive, bold, daring, impudent CONFIDENTIAL confidentialConfidential, a. admitted to confidence, trusty CONFIDENTIALLY confidentiallyConfidentially, ad. in full confidence, trusty CONFIDENTIALLY (2) confidentially (2)Confidentially, ad. in full confidence of secrecy CONFIDENTLY confidentlyConfidently, ad. without doubt, positively CONFIGURATION configurationConfiguration, n. the act of forming or fashioning CONFIGURE configureConfigure, v.t. to dispose into form, to fashion CONFINE confineConfine, n. a limit, border, boundary, side, edge CONFINE (2) confine (2)Confine, v. to border, bound, fix, tie up, keep CONFINELESS confinelessConfineless, a. unbounded, unlimited, ob. CONFINEMENT confinementConfinement, n. a restraint, an imprisonment CONFINER confinerConfiner, n. one who confines, a near neighbor CONFINITY confinityConfinity, n. a great nearness, neighborhood CONFIRM confirmConfirm, v.t. to make certain, fix, establish, administer the church-rite of confirmation CONFIRMABLE confirmableConfirmable, a. that is capable of being proved CONFIRMATION confirmationConfirmation, n. proof, rite by which baptized persons are confirmed in the faith, an establishing CONFIRMATOR confirmatorConfirmator, confirmer, n. one who confirms CONFIRMATORY confirmatoryConfirmatory, a. that confirms or strengthens CONFIRMEDNESS confirmednessConfirmedness, n. a fixed or settled state, safety CONFISCABLE confiscableConfiscable, a. that is subject of confiscation CONFISCATE confiscateConfiscate, v.t. to sieze, for the use of the public or state, the property of one guilty of a high crime CONFISCATED confiscatedConfiscated, pa. forfeited to a state or king CONFISCATION confiscationConfiscation, n. the seizing of private property CONFITENT confitentConfitent, a. confessing; n. one confessing, ob. CONFITURE confitureConfiture, n. a sweetmeat; a. relating to a confection CONFIX confixConfix, v.t. to fix or fasten down CONFLAGRANT conflagrantConflagrant, a. burning together, an union CONFLICT conflictConflict, n. a contest, struggle, combat, agony CONFLUENCE confluenceConfluence, n. a flowing together, a multitude CONFLUENT confluentConfluent, a. running into one channel or body, united at the base, growing in tuft CONFLUX confluxConflux, n. a junction of currecnts, a crowd CONFLUXIBILITY confluxibility|confluxiblenessConfluxibility, or Confluxibleness, n. an aptness or tendency to slow together CONFORM conformConform, a. conformable, agreeable, similar CONFORM (2) conform (2)Conform, v. to comply, yield, adapt, suit CONFORMABLE conformableConformable, a. agreeable, suitable, like, similar CONFORMABLY conformablyConformably, ad. agreeably, suitably CONFORMATION conformationConformation, n. a good disposition of parts, trial CONFORMED conformedConformed, pa. made like, adapted, suited CONFORMIST conformistConformist, n. one who complies with the rites of the established church CONFORMITY conformityConformity, n. a compliance with, resemblance, likeness CONFORTATION confortationConfortation, n. the act or art of strengthening, ob. CONFOUND confoundConfound, v.t. to mix, perplex, destory, amaze CONFOUNDEDLY confoundedlyConfoundedly, ad. hatefully, shamefully, very CONFOUNDER confounderConfounder, n. one who perplexes or destroys CONFRATERNITY confraternityConfraternity, n. a religious brotherhood, a body CONFRICATION confricationConfrication, n. a rubbing together, friction CONFRONT confrontConfront, [confrunt] v.t. to face, oppose, compare CONFRONTATION confrontationConfrontation, n. the act of bringing face to face CONFRONTED confrontedConfronted, pa. brought face to face, opposed CONFUSE confuseConfuse, v.t. to confound, perplex, hurry, mix CONFUSEDLY confusedlyConfusedly, ad. hastily, indirectly, in a lump CONFUSEDNESS confusednessConfusedness, n. a want of distinctness, confusion CONFUSION confusionConfusion, n. disorder, hurry, astonishment, ruin CONFUTABLE confutableConfutable, a. that may be disproved, false CONFUTATION confutationConfutation, n. the act of confuting, a disproof CONFUTE confuteConfute, v.t. to disprove, convict, baffle, crush CONGE congeConge, n. a mold separating two members of a column CONGE-D'LIRE conge-d'lireConge-d'lire, n. leave given to choose a bishop CONGEABLE congeableCongeable, a. done with leave or permission CONGEAL congealCongeal, v. to freeze, harden, grow stiff, thicken CONGEALABLE congealableCongealable, a. that may be congealed or frozen CONGEALMENT congealmentCongealment, n. a mass formed by frost, stiffness CONGEE congeeCongee, n. a bow, reverence, leave CONGEE (2) congee (2)Congee, v.i. to take leave of, bow, retire, go off CONGELATION congelationCongelation, n. the act of congealing, stiffness CONGENER congener|congenerousCongener, or Congenerous, a. of the same kind CONGENERATION congenerationCongeneration, n. the act of giving birth together CONGENERER congenererCongenerer, n. a thing of the same nature CONGENIAL congenialCongenial, a. partaking of the same nature, like CONGENIALITY congenialityCongeniality, n. a sameness, a likeness CONGENITE congeniteCongenite, a. being of the same birth or kind, ob. CONGER congerConger, n. a fine kind of large eel, the sea-eel CONGERIES congeriesCongeries, n. a mass of small bodies, heap, pile CONGEST congestCongest, v.t. to heap or lay up, amass, collect CONGESTIBLE congestibleCongestible, a. that may be heaped or collected CONGESTION congestionCongestion, n. a collection of matter or humors CONGIARY congiaryCongiary, n. a Roman measure of corn, a bounty CONGLACIATE conglaciateConglaciate, v.t. to turn into ice, freeze, harden CONGLOBATE conglobate|conglobeConglobate, or Conglobe, v.t. to gather in a hard ball CONGLOBATED conglobatedConglobated, pa. formed into a hard ball CONGLOBATION conglobationConglobation, n. a conglobing, a round hard body CONGLOMERATE conglomerateConglomerate, a. crowded together irregularly CONGLOMERATE (2) conglomerate (2)Conglomerate, v.t. to make round, to wind up CONGLOMERATED conglomeratedConglomerated, pa. collected, twisted round CONGLOMERATION conglomerationConglomeration, n. a collection, mixture, heap CONGLUTINATE conglutinateConglutinate, v.t. to glue or cement together CONGLUTINATION conglutinationConglutination, n. a gluing together, a healing CONGO congoCongo, n. a kind of tea of a middle quality CONGRATULANT congratulantCongratulant, a. rejoicing in participation with CONGRATULATE congratulateCongratulate, v. to wish joy to, to compliment CONGRATULATION congratulationCongratulation, n. a giving or wishing of joy CONGRATULATORY congratulatoryCongratulatory, a. expressing joy, complimentary CONGREE congreeCongree, v.i. to agree, unite, join, ob. CONGREET congreetCongreet, v.i. to salute, mutually or by turns CONGREGATE congregateCongregate, a. collected, hardened, firm, close CONGREGATE (2) congregate (2)Congregate, v. to collect, assemble, meet, unite CONGREGATION congregationCongregation, n. a collection, assembly, mass, pile CONGREGATIONAL congregationalCongregational, a. relating to a congregation, and to a church government by consent and election CONGREGATIONALISM congregationalismCongregationalism, n. church government by the members of the church and congregation CONGREGATIONALIST congregationalistCongregationalist, n. an adherent to the congregational form of church and congregation CONGRESS congressCongress, n. a meeting, assembly, combat, the legislature of the United States of America CONGRESSIONAL congressionalCongressional, a. pertaining to the Congress of the United States CONGRESSIVE congressiveCongressive, a. meeting, encountering, struck CONGRUE congrueCongrue, v.i. to agree, fit, suit, conform, ob. CONGRUENCE congruence|congrumentCongruence, or Congrument, n. agreement, firtness CONGRUENT congruentCongruent, a. agreeing, correspondent, fit, suitable CONGRUITY congruityCongruity, n. fitness, consistency, reason CONGRUOUS congruousCongruous, a. fit, suitable, meet, proper, like CONGRUOUSLY congruouslyCongruously, ad. suitably, consistently, pertinently CONIAC coniac|cogniacConiac, or Cogniac, n. a kind of brandy from France CONIC conic|conicalConic, or Conical, a. in form of or like a cone CONICALLY conicallyConically, ad. the state of being conical CONICS conicsConics, n. pl. the doctrin of conic sections CONIFEROUS coniferousConiferous, a. producing conical seed vessels CONINUITY coninuityConinuity, n. uninterrupted connection, cohesion CONIVANCE conivanceConivance, n. a winking, volutary blindness CONJECTOR conjectorConjector, n. a guesser, a diviner, ob. CONJECTURAL conjecturalConjectural, a. depending on conjecture CONJECTURALLY conjecturallyConjecturally, ad. by conjecture or guess CONJECTURE conjectureConjecture, n. a guess, judge by guess, suppose CONJECTURER conjecturerConjecturer, n. one who conjectures or guesses CONJOIN conjoinConjoin, v. to connect, league, unite, fasten, join CONJOIN (2) conjoin (2)Conjoin, a. connected, united, joint, mutual CONJOINED conjoinedConjoined, pa. connected, united, linked CONJOINTLY conjointlyConjointly, ad. in union, together, jointly with CONJUGAL conjugalConjugal, a. belonging to marriage or union CONJUGATE conjugateConjugate, a. that springs from one original, having leaflets in paire CONJUGATE (2) conjugate (2)Conjugate, v.t. to join, unite, inflect verbs CONJUGATION conjugationConjugation, n. a meeting together, union, league, association, bond, the sixth part of speech CONJUNCTIVE conjunctiveConjunctive, a. closely united, the mode of a verb CONJUNCTIVELY conjunctively|conjunctlyConjunctively, or Conjunctly, ad. jointly, together CONJUNCTURE conjunctureConjuncture, n. a plot, form, enchantment, magic CONJURE conjureConjure, v. to raise or lay spirits, to play tricks CONJURE (2) conjure (2)Conjure, v. to enjoin solemnly, adjure, conspire CONJURED conjuredConjured, pa. bound by an oath CONJUREMENT conjurementConjurement, n. a serious injunction or order CONJURER conjurerConjurer, n. an enchanter, fortuneteller, cunning man CONNASCENCE connascenceConnascence, n. common birth, ob. CONNATE connateConnate, a. born at the same time with another, having opposite leaves united at the base CONNATURAL connaturalConnatural, a. suitable to nature, like CONNATURALITY connaturality|connaturalnessConnaturality, or Connaturalness, n. the same nature CONNATURALLY connaturallyConnaturally, ad. by the act of nature, orignally CONNECT connectConnect, v.t. to join, unite, link, tie, fasten, knit CONNECTED connectedConnected, pa. joined, united, linked, tied CONNECTICUT connecticutConnecticut, n. a river and one of the U. states CONNECTION connectionConnection, n. a linking together, relation, union CONNECTIVE connectiveConnective, a. connecting, joining, regular CONNECTIVE (2) connective (2)Connective, n. that which joins together CONNECTIVELY connectivelyConnectively, ad. in conjunction, in union, together CONNEX connexConnex, v.t. to link together, unite, ob. CONNEXION connexion|connexityConnexion, or Connexity, n. see connection CONNEXIVE connexiveConnexive, a. having the force of connection CONNIVE conniveConnive, v.i. to wink at a fault, pass by, forbear CONNOISSEUR connoisseurConnoisseur, n. a critic, a judge of letters or arts CONNOTATE connotate|connoteConnotate, or Connote, v.t. to denote, to imply, ob. CONNOTATION connotationConnotation, n. the act of implying something, ob. CONNUBIAL connubialConnubial, a. of or relating to marriage, conjugal CONNUTRITIOUS connutritiousConnutritious, a. nourished with or together CONOID conoidConoid, n. a figure partaking of or like a cone CONOIDIC conoidicConoidic, a. relating to a conoid CONQUAISATE conquaisateConquaisate, v.t. to shake, move, dash, ob. CONQUER conquerConquer, v. to overcome, subdue, win, beat CONQUERABLE conquerableConquerable, a. that may be overcome or beaten CONQUEROR conquerorConqueror, n. one who overcomes or subdues CONQUEST conquestConquest, n. victory, a thing gained or gotten CONSABULATE consabulateConsabulate, v.i. to talk together, converse, not used CONSABULATION consabulationConsabulation, n. easy conversation, chat, talk CONSABULATORY consabulatoryConsabulatory, a. relating to conversation CONSANGUINEOUS consanguineousConsanguineous, a. near of kin, related by birth CONSANGUINITY consanguinityConsanguinity, n. relationship by blood or birth CONSARRIATION consarriationConsarriation, n. marriage by eating bread together CONSCIENCE conscienceConscience, n. natural knowledge, simple reason CONSCIENTIOUS conscientiousConscientious, a. scrupulous, exact justice, real honestly CONSCIONABLE conscionableConscionable, a. reasonable, just, proper CONSCIONABLENESS conscionablenessConscionableness, n. reasonableness, justice, propriety CONSCIONABLY conscionablyConscionably, ad. reasonably, justly, fitly CONSCIOUS consciousConscious, a. inwardly persuaded, privy CONSCIOUSLY consciouslyConsciously, ad. with inward or real persuasion CONSCIOUSNESS consciousnessConsciousness, n. perception of what passes in the mind, attended with certainty CONSCRIBED conscribedConscribed, a. formed round, circumscribed CONSCRIPT conscriptConscript, a. written, registered, enrolled CONSCRIPTION conscriptionConscription, n. an enrollment, a registering CONSECRATE consecrateConsecrate, v.t. to dedicate, devote, hallow CONSECRATED consecratedConsecrated, pa. dedicated, made sacred CONSECRATER consecraterConsecrater, n. one who consecrates or devotes CONSECRATION consecrationConsecration, n. the act of making sacred or holy CONSECT consect|consectionConsect, or Consection, n. a sweetmeat, a mixture CONSECTANEOUS consectaneous|consectaryConsectaneous, or Consectary, a. following of course CONSECTARY (2) consectary (2)Consectary, n. a corollary, inference, deduction CONSECTIONARY consectionaryConsectionary, n. a place to put sweetmeats in CONSECTIONER consectionerConsectioner, n. one who sells sweetmeats CONSECUTION consecutionConsecution, n. a train of consequence, succession CONSECUTIVE consecutiveConsecutive, a. following in order, successive CONSENSION consension|consentConsension, or Consent, n. agreement, concord CONSENT (2) consent (2)Consent, v.i. to be of one mind, agree, submit CONSENTANEOUS consentaneousConsentaneous, a. agreeable to, consistent with CONSENTER consenterConsenter, n. one who gives his consent CONSENTIENT consentientConsentient, a. agreeing, uniting in opinon CONSEQUENCE consequenceConsequence, n. an effect, inference, importance CONSEQUENT consequentConsequent, a. following naturally or regularly CONSEQUENT (2) consequent (2)Consequent, n. what naturally follows, an effect CONSEQUENTIALLY consequentiallyConsequentially, ad. by consequence, in course CONSEQUENTLY consequentlyConsequently, ad. of or by consequence, therefore CONSEQUENTNESS consequentnessConsequentness, n. a regular connexion CONSERT consertConsert, a. thick or close set CONSERVANCY conservancyConservancy, n. a preservation of the fishery in the Thames CONSERVATION conservationConservation, n. the act of preserving, preservation CONSERVATION (2) conservation (2)Conservation, n. the act of preserving, preservation CONSERVATIVE conservativeConservative, a. having power to preserve CONSERVATORY conservatoryConservatory, a. having the quality of preserving CONSERVATORY (2) conservatory (2)Conservatory, n. a place where any thing is kept CONSERVE conserveConserve, n. a sweetmeat, preserved fruits CONSERVE (2) conserve (2)Conserve, v.t. to preserve or candy fruits CONSERVER conserverConserver, n. one who preserved, saves or lays by CONSERVING conservingConserving, pa. candying, preserving, saving CONSIDER considerConsider, v. to think, examin, requite, regard CONSIDERABLE considerableConsiderable, a. worthy of regard, great, valuable CONSIDERABLENESS considerablenessConsiderableness, n. importance, value, merit CONSIDERABLY considerablyConsiderably, ad. importantly, very much, tolerably CONSIDERANCE consideranceConsiderance, n. consideration, reflection CONSIDERATE considerateConsiderate, a. thoughtful, prudent, moderate CONSIDERATELY consideratelyConsiderately, ad. calmly, coolly, prudently CONSIDERATENESS consideratenessConsiderateness, n. thoughtfulness, prudence, care CONSIDERATION considerationConsideration, n. serious though, regard, prudence, reason, account, motive, recompence CONSIDERED consideredConsidered, pa. thought on, examined, regarded CONSIDERER considererConsiderer, n. a person of reflection or thought CONSIGN consignConsign, v.t. to make or send over, to instruct CONSIGNATION consignationConsignation, n. the act of consigning CONSIGNEE consigneeConsignee, n. one to whom any thing is consigned CONSIGNMENT consignmentConsignment, n. a deed to make things over, goods or things consigned to any one CONSIGNOR consignorConsignor, n. one who consigns, or entrusts goods to another CONSIMILITY consimilityConsimility, n. a common or joint likeness CONSIST consistConsist, v.i. to be made up of, subsist, agree CONSISTENCE consistenceConsistence, n. natural state of bodies, agreement CONSISTENT consistentConsistent, a. conformable, probable, firm, solid CONSISTENTLY consistentlyConsistently, ad. agreeably, suitably, properly CONSISTORIAL consistorialConsistorial, a. relaitng to a consistory or court CONSISTORY consistoryConsistory, n. a spiritual court, assembly, tribunal CONSOCIATE consociateConsociate, n. an accomplice, partner, ally CONSOCIATE (2) consociate (2)Consociate, v.t. to unite, hold together, join CONSOCIATION consociationConsociation, n. an alliance, union, confederacy, a convention of pastors and messengers of churches CONSOCIATIONAL consociationalConsociational, a. pertaining to a consociation CONSOLABLE consolableConsolable, a. admitting or taking comfort CONSOLATION consolationConsolation, n. comfort, an alleviation of misery CONSOLATORY consolatoryConsolatory, n. a speech containing comfort CONSOLATORY (2) consolatory (2)Consolatory, a. tending to give comfort or ease CONSOLE consoleConsole, v.t. to comfort, cheer, revive CONSOLE (2) console (2)Console, n. an ornament cut upon the key of an arch CONSOLER consolerConsoler, n. one that gives comfort CONSOLIDATE consolidateConsolidate, v. to harden, become one body, join CONSOLIDATION consolidationConsolidation, n. the making of two bodies one CONSONANCE consonanceConsonance, n. an accord of sound, agreement CONSONANT consonantConsonant, n. a letter not sounded by itself only CONSONANTLY consonantlyConsonantly, ad. agreably, consistently, fitly CONSOPIATION consopiationConsopiation, n. the act of laying to sleep, not used CONSORT consortConsort, n. a husband or wife, companion CONSORT (2) consort (2)Consort, v.i. to associate, join, mix, marry CONSORTABLE consortableConsortable, a. fit to rank with, suitable, ob. CONSORTED consortedConsorted, pa. joined in company or marriage CONSOUND consoundConsound, n. the name of several species of plants CONSPECTUITY conspectuityConspectuity, n. the sense of seeing, sight, ob. CONSPICUITY conspicuityConspicuity, n. brightness, clearness, ob. CONSPICUOUS conspicuousConspicuous, a. easy to be seen, clear, eminent CONSPICUOUSLY conspicuouslyConspicuously, ad. plainly, remarkably, eminently CONSPICUOUSNESS conspicuousnessConspicuousness, n. clearness, fame, renown CONSPIRACY conspiracyConspiracy, n. a plot, combination, union CONSPIRANT conspirantConspirant, a. engaged in a conspiracy, uniting CONSPIRATION conspirationConspiration, n. a conspiracy, a combination CONSPIRATOR conspirator|conspirerConspirator, or Conspirer, n. a plotter, conduce CONSPIRE conspireConspire, v.i. to plot, agree, concert, conduce CONSPIRING conspiringConspiring, pa. plotting, agreeing, tending CONSTABLE constableConstable, n. in Eu. a governor or commander, in Am. a town officer of the peace, with the powers of an under sheriff CONSTABLESHIP constableshipConstableship, n. the office or post of constable CONSTABLEWICK constablewickConstablewick, n. the jurisdiction of a constable CONSTABLEWICK (2) constablewick (2)Constablewick, n. the jurisdiction of a constable CONSTANCY constancyConstancy, n. firmness, resoluteness, continuance CONSTANT constantConstant, a. firm, unchangeable, certain, fixed CONSTANTINOPOLITAN constantinopolitanConstantinopolitan, a. of Constantinople CONSTANTLY constantlyConstantly, ad. invariably, steadily, always, ever CONSTELLATE constellateConstellate, v.i. to shine with one general light CONSTELLATION constellationConstellation, n. a cluster of fixed stars, a body CONSTERNATION consternationConsternation, n. fear, wonder, astonishment, surprise CONSTIPATE constipateConstipate, v. to crowd, thicken, stop, bind CONSTIPTION constiptionConstiption, n. the act of crowding, a stoppage CONSTITUENT constituentConstituent, a. essential, real, composing, forming CONSTITUENT (2) constituent (2)Constituent, n. a person who deputes, an elector CONSTITUTE constituteConstitute, v.t. to make, appoint, depute, set up CONSTITUTION constitutionConstitution, n. the frame of body or mind, a law, decree, form of government CONSTITUTIONAL constitutionalConstitutional, a. legal, according to the original established government, established, fixed CONSTITUTIONALIST constitutionalistConstitutionalist, n. an adherent to the constitution CONSTITUTIONALITY constitutionalityConstitutionality, n. the state of being agreeable to the constitution, or of affecting the constitution CONSTITUTIVE constitutiveConstitutive, a. essential, able or fit to establish CONSTITUTOR constitutorConstitutor, n. a person who ordains or appoints CONSTRAIN constrainConstrain, v.t. to compel, force, confine, press CONSTRAINABLE constrainableConstrainable, a. liable to constraint, not free CONSTRAINT constraintConstraint, n. compulsion, force, confinement CONSTRICTION constrictionConstriction, n. contraction, compression, force CONSTRINGE constringeConstringe, v.t. to contract, compress, bind CONSTRINGENT constringentConstringent, a. binding, of a binding quality CONSTRUCT constructConstruct, v.t. to build, form, compile CONSTRUCTION constructionConstruction, n. a building or making, a meaning, order CONSTRUCTIVE constructiveConstructive, a. arising form construction CONSTRUCTIVELY constructivelyConstructively, ad. by construction, or interpretation CONSTRUCTURE constructureConstructure, n. a pile, building, edifice, ob. CONSTRUE construeConstrue, v.t. to translate, interpret, explain CONSTUPRATION constuprationConstupration, n. a deflouring, violation, rape CONSUBSTANTIAL consubstantialConsubstantial, a. of the same substance or kind CONSUBSTANTIALITY consubstantialityConsubstantiality, n. two bodies in one substance CONSUBSTANTIATE consubstantiateConsubstantiate, v.t. to unite into one substance CONSUBSTANTIATION consubstantiationConsubstantiation, n. two bodies in one substance CONSUCTUDE consuctudeConsuctude, n. custom, usage, use, habit CONSUL consulConsul, n. a chief officer, at Rome, a chief manager of trade for his nation in foregin parts CONSULAR consularConsular, a. relating or belonging to a consul CONSULATE consulate|consulshipConsulate, or Consulship, n. the office of a consul CONSULT consultConsult, v. to ask advice of, debate, examin CONSULT (2) consult (2)|consultationConsult, or Consultation, n. the act of consulting CONSULTER consulterConsulter, n. one who consults, or asks advice CONSUMABLE consumableConsumable, a. that may be consumed or spent CONSUME consumeConsume, v. to spend, destroy, waste, lessen, pine CONSUMED consumedConsumed, pa. spent, destroyed, wasted away CONSUMER consumerConsumer, n. one who spends, destroys or wastes CONSUMMATE consummateConsummate, v.t. to completion, an end CONSUMMATE (2) consummate (2)Consummate, a. complete, perfect, accomplished CONSUMMATION consummationConsummation, n. a completion, an end CONSUMPTION consumptionConsumption, n. the act of consuming, a disease CONSUMPTIVE consumptiveConsumptive, a. destructive, inclined to the consumption CONSUMPTIVENESS consumptivenessConsumptiveness, n. a tendency to a consumption CONTACT contactContact, n. a touch, juncture, very close union CONTACTION contactionContaction, n. the act of touching, a juncture CONTAGION contagionContagion, n. secreted matter from a diseased body capable of communicating the disease to a body in health, tendency to spread by example, morbid exhalations CONTAGIONIST contagionistContagionist, n. a believer in the propagation of certain diseases by contagion CONTAGIOUS contagiousContagious, a. infectious, catching, tainting CONTAGIOUSLY contagiouslyContagiously, ad. in a contagious manner CONTAGIOUSNESS contagiousnessContagiousness, n. an infectious quality CONTAIN containContain, v.t. to hold, comprise, keep chaste, restrain CONTAINABLE containableContainable, a. that may be contained or held CONTAMINATE contaminateContaminate, a. defiled, polluted, corrupted CONTAMINIATION contaminiationContaminiation, n. a defilement, pollution, taint CONTEMN contemnContemn, v.t. to despise, scorn, neglect, defy CONTEMNER contemnerContemner, n. a despiser, scorner, scoffer, defies CONTEMPER contemper|contemperateContemper, or Contemperate, v.t. to moderate CONTEMPERAMENT contemperamentContemperament, n. the degree of any quality CONTEMPERATION contemperationContemperation, n. the act of tempering, proportion CONTEMPLATE contemplateContemplate, v. to muse, meditate, study CONTEMPLATION contemplationContemplation, n. meditation, study, though CONTEMPLATIVE contemplativeContemplative, a. studious, thoughtful, serious CONTEMPLATIVELY contemplativelyContemplatively, ad. thoughtfully, attentively CONTEMPLATIVENESS contemplativenessContemplativeness, n. a contemplative state CONTEMPLATOR contemplatorContemplator, n. one who employed in study, a student CONTEMPORARY contemporaryContemporary, n. one who lives in the same age CONTEMPORARY (2) contemporary (2)|contemporaneousContemporary, or Contemporaneous, a. existing at the same time, (better written cotemporary) CONTEMPORISE contemporiseContemporise, v.t. to place in the same age, ob. CONTEMPT contemptContempt, n. hatred of a mean object, without anger, envy or fear CONTEMPTIBLE contemptibleContemptible, a. deserving contempt, pitiful CONTEMPTIBLENESS contemptiblenessContemptibleness, n. meanness, lowness, vileness CONTEMPTIBLY contemptiblyContemptibly, ad. meanly, pittifully, wretchedly CONTEMPTUOUS contemptuousContemptuous, a. scornfulness, haughtiness CONTEND contendContend, v. to strive, vie, contest, dispute CONTENDED contendedContended, pa. striven, contested, disputed CONTENDENT contendentContendent, n. an antagonist, opponent, ob. CONTENDER contenderContender, n. a combatant, champion, hero CONTENT contentContent, a. satisfied, pleased, easy, willing, ready CONTENT (2) content (2)Content, v.t. to satisfy, please, gratify, pacify CONTENT (3) content (3)Content, n. satisfaction, ease, contentment CONTENTATION contentationContentation, n. satisfaction, ease, contentment CONTENTATION (2) contentation (2)Contentation, n. satisfaction, content, ob. CONTENTED contentedContented, pa. satisfied, pleased, quiet, easy CONTENTEDLY contentedlyContentedly, ad. in a contented manner, quietely CONTENTION contentionContention, n. strife, quarrel, debate, zeal, eagerness CONTENTIOUS contentiousContentious, a. quarrelsome, perverse, cross CONTENTIOUSLY contentiouslyContentiously, ad. in a quarrelsome, perverse, cross CONTENTIOUSNESS contentiousnessContentiousness, n. a disposition to quarrelling CONTENTLESS contentlessContentless, a. uneasy, dissatisfied, discontented CONTENTMENT contentmentContentment, n. satisfaction, gratification, ease CONTENTS contentsContents, n. pl. the heads of a book, an index, what is contained, an amount, capacity CONTERMINOUS conterminousConterminous, a. bordering upon, touching, near CONTERRANEOUS conterraneousConterraneous, a. relating to the same country CONTEST contestContest, n. a dispute, wrangle, strive, vie with CONTESTABLE contestableContestable, a. disputable, doubtful, uncertain CONTESTATION contestationContestation, n. act of contesting, dispute, strife CONTEX contexContex, v.t. to weave together, knit, unite, ob. CONTEXT contextContext, a. knit together, united, firm, close CONTEXT (2) context (2)Context, n. the series or order or a discourse CONTEXTURE contextureContexture, n. an interweaving, system, texture CONTIGNATION contignationContignation, n. a frame, of beams or boards ob. CONTIGUITY contiguityContiguity, n. a close situation, actual contact CONTIGUOUS contiguousContiguous, a. adjoining, touching, close CONTIGUOUSLY contiguouslyContiguously, ad. without intermediate space CONTINENCE continence|continencyContinence, or Continency, n. chastity, moderatin CONTINENT continentContinent, n. land not separated by the sea CONTINENT (2) continent (2)Continent, a. chaste, temperate, sober, connected CONTINENTAL continentalContinental, a. pertaining to a continent, or a whole country CONTINENTLY continentlyContinently, ad. accidentally, by chance only CONTINUAL continualContinual, a. incessant, uninterupted, constant CONTINUALLY continuallyContinually, ad. without ceasing, always, ever CONTINUALLY (2) continually (2)Continually, ad. wihtout interruption, jointly CONTINUANCE continuanceContinuance, n. duration, perserverance, abode CONTINUATE continuateContinuate, a. continual, uninterrupted, united CONTINUATION continuationContinuation, n. a constant succession, perserverance CONTINUATIVE continuativeContinuative, a. denoting continuance CONTINUATOR continuatorContinuator, n. one who continues a thing CONTINUE continueContinue, v. to remain in the same state, persevere, stay, repeat, protract, carry on, unite CONTINUER continuerContinuer, n. one who continues or perserveres CONTINUING continuingContinuing, pa. remaining, abiding, repeating CONTINUOUS continuousContinuous, a. joined together, closely united CONTORSION contorsionContorsion, n. a twist, strain, wry or odd motion CONTORT contortContort, v.t. to twist, turn, writhe, wrest, torture CONTORT (2) contort (2)Contort, a. twisted, spiral CONTOUR contourContour, n. the outline of a figure, a bending CONTRA contraContra, ad. on the other side or part CONTRABAND contrabandContraband, a. unlawful, illegal, forbidden by law CONTRACT contractContract, n. an agreement, bargain, deed CONTRACT (2) contract (2)Contract, v.t. to shrink up, shorten, bargain, get CONTRACT (3) contract (3)|contractedContract, or Contracted, pa. shortened, abridged, bargained, covenanted, betrothed, narrow, low CONTRACTIBILITY contractibilityContractibility, n. the quality of being capable of contraction CONTRACTIBLE contractibleContractible, a. that is capable of contraction CONTRACTILE contractileContractile, a. able to contract itself CONTRACTILITY contractilityContractility, n. the power of contracting itself CONTRACTION contractionContraction, n. an abbreviation, the act of shortening or shrinking CONTRACTOR contractorContractor, n. one who makes bargains or agrees CONTRACTURE contractureContracture, n. a rigidity of joints, a lessening CONTRADICT contradictContradict, v.t. to oppose, be contrary to, deny CONTRADICTER contradicterContradicter, n. an opposer, gainsayer, denier CONTRADICTION contradictionContradiction, n. opposition, cavil, inconsistency CONTRADICTION (2) contradiction (2)Contradiction, n. a distinction by opposits CONTRADICTIOUS contradictiousContradictious, a. opposite, cross, inconsistent CONTRADICTIOUSNESS contradictiousnessContradictiousness, n. opposition, inconsistently CONTRADICTORILY contradictorilyContradictorily, ad. contrarily, inconsistently CONTRADICTORY contradictoryContradictory, a. contrary, inconsistent CONTRADISTINCTIVE contradistinctiveContradistinctive, a. distinguishing by opposition CONTRADISTINGUISHE contradistinguisheContradistinguishe, v.t. to distinguish by opposits CONTRAPOSITION contrapositionContraposition, n. the act of placing against CONTRAREGULARITY contraregularityContraregularity, n. a difference from some rule CONTRARIANT contrariantContrariant, a. contradictory, cross, inconsistent CONTRARIES contrariesContraries, n. pl. propositions that oppose or destroy CONTRARIETY contrarietyContrariety, n. opposition, inconsistency CONTRARILY contrarilyContrarily, ad. in a different manner, crossly CONTRARIOUS contrariousContrarious, a. contrary, repugnant, opposite CONTRARIOUSLY contrariously|contrariwiseContrariously, or Contrariwise, ad. on the contrary CONTRARY contraryContrary, a. opposite, disagreeing; v.t. to oppose CONTRAST contrastContrast, n. an opposition in things of a like kind CONTRASTED contrastedContrasted, pa. set in opposition, compared CONTRAVALLATION contravallationContravallation, n. an opposite fortification CONTRAVENE contraveneContravene, v.t. to oppose, obstruct, hinder CONTRAVENTION contraventionContravention, n. opposition, violation CONTRAYERVA contrayervaContrayerva, n. a plant of several species CONTRIBUTARY contributaryContributary, a. paying tribute to the same person CONTRIBUTE contribute|contribute (2)Contribute, or Contribute, v. to give, bestow, conduce CONTRIBUTING contributingContributing, pa. giving, conducing, promoting CONTRIBUTION contributionContribution, n. the act of contributing, a gift CONTRIBUTIVE contributiveContributive, a. tending to promote or advance CONTRIBUTOR contributorContributor, n. one who bears or gives a part CONTRIBUTORY contributoryContributory, a. advancing, promoting, helping CONTRISTATE contristateContristate, v.t. to make sade or sorrowfully, ob. CONTRISTATION contristationContristation, n. the act of making sad or heavy, ob. CONTRITE contriteContrite, a. truly penitent, very sorrowful, worn CONTRITELY contritelyContritely, ad. in a penitent manner CONTRITENESS contritenessContriteness, n. contrition, real repentance, grief CONTRITION contritionContrition, n. real sorrow for sin, a grinding CONTRIVABLE contrivableContrivable, a. possible, to be contrived or planned CONTRIVANCE contrivanceContrivance, n. a scheme, conceit, plot, plan, art CONTRIVE contriveContrive, v.t. to plan, invent, project, devise CONTRIVER contriverContriver, n. an inventor, plotter, schemer CONTROL controlControl, n. power, authority, a check, a restraint CONTROL (2) control (2)Control, v.t. to govern, check, restrain, stop CONTROLLABLE controllableControllable, a. subject to control, governable CONTROLLER controllerController, n. one who controls, an officer who checks other officer by a counter register of accounts CONTROLLERSHIP controllershipControllership, n. the office or post of controller CONTROLMENT controlmentControlment, n. restraint, opposition, refutation CONTROVERSIAL controversialControversial, a. relating to disputes, unsettled CONTROVERSIALIST controversialistControversialist, n. one who is fond of controversy CONTROVERSY controversyControversy, n. a dispute, quarrel, enmity CONTROVERT controvertControvert, v.t. to debate, dispute, quarrel, oppose CONTROVERTIBLE controvertibleControvertible, a. disputable, uncertain, dubious CONTROVERTIST controvertistControvertist, n. a disputer, wrngler, reasoner CONTUMACIOUS contumaciousContumacious, a. obstinate, stubborn, perverse CONTUMACIOUSLY contumaciouslyContumaciously, ad. obstinately, perversely CONTUMACIOUSNESS contumaciousness|contumacyContumaciousness, or Contumacy, n. obstinacy, stubbornness, perverseness, haughtiness, pride CONTUMELIOUS contumeliousContumelious, a. reproachful, abusive, rude CONTUMELIOUSLY contumeliouslyContumeliously, ad. reproachfully, rudely CONTUMELIOUSNESS contumeliousnessContumeliousness, n. reproach, rudeness, CONTUMELY contumelyContumely, n. reproach, bad language abuse CONTUSE contuseContuse, v.t. to bruise, crush, beat together, ob. CONTUSION contusionContusion, n. the act of bruising, a bruise, a hurt CONUNDRUM conundrumConundrum, n. a low jest or conceit CONUSANCE conusanceConusance, n. knowledge, notice CONUSANT conusantConusant, a. knowing, having notice of CONVALESCENCE convalescenceConvalescence, n. a renewal or return of health CONVALESCENT convalescentConvalescent, n. a person recovering his health CONVENABLE convenableConvenable, a. consistent with, agreeable to, ob. CONVENE conveneConvene, v.t. to call together, assemble, collect CONVENED convenedConvened, pa. called or met together CONVENIENCE convenienceConvenience, n. fitness, accommodation, use CONVENIENT convenientConvenient, a. fit, suitable, proper, handy CONVENIENTLY convenientlyConveniently, ad. fitly, suitably, commodiously CONVENT conventConvent, n. a religious house, nunnery, monastery CONVENT (2) convent (2)Convent, v.t. to call before a judge, to summon CONVENTED conventedConvented, pa. summoned before a court, cited CONVENTICLE conventicleConventicle, n. a meetinghouse, a secret assembly CONVENTICLER conventiclerConventicler, n. one who belongs to a conventicle CONVENTION conventionConvention, n. an assembly, meeting, temporary treaty, an assembly of representatives to form a constitution CONVENTIONAL conventionalConventional, a. agreed on or done by contract CONVENTIONARY conventionaryConventionary, a. acting or settled by contract CONVENTIONER conventionerConventioner, n. one who belongs to a convention CONVENTUAL conventualConventual, a. belonging to a convent, monastic CONVENTUAL (2) conventual (2)Conventual, n. a monk, nun, recluse CONVERGE convergeConverge, v.i. to tend or incline to one point CONVERGENCE convergenceConvergence, n. the tending to a point CONVERGENT convergentConvergent, a. tending to a point, approaching nearer CONVERGING convergingConverging, pa. tending to one point, bending CONVERSABLE conversableConversable, a. fit for conversation, sociable CONVERSANT conversantConversant, a. acquainted with, experienced in CONVERSATION conversationConversation, n. familiar discourse, behavior CONVERSATIVE conversativeConversative, a. of or relating to public life CONVERSATIVE (2) conversative (2)Conversative, a. of or relating to public life CONVERSE converseConverse, v.i. to discourse, behavior CONVERSE (2) converse (2)Converse, n. conversation, acquaintance CONVERSE (3) converse (3)Converse, a. contrary, directly opposite CONVERSELY converselyConversely, ad. by a change of order or place CONVERSION conversionConversion, n. a change from one state to another CONVERSIVE conversiveConversive, a. conversable, communicative CONVERT convertConvert, n. ne who changes his opinion or religion CONVERT (2) convert (2)Convert, v. to change, turn, apply, appropriate CONVERTER converterConverter, n. one who turns or makes converts CONVERTIBILITY convertibilityConvertibility, n. the quality of being convertible CONVERTIBLE convertibleConvertible, a. that may be changed, reciprocal CONVERTIBLY convertiblyConvertibly, ad. reciprocally, mutually, by turns CONVEX convexConvex, a. rising like the outside of a globe CONVEX (2) convex (2)Convex, n. a convex or spherical body CONVEXED convexedConvexed, a. convex, rising in a circular form CONVEXEDLY convexedlyConvexedly, convexly, ad. in a convex form CONVEXITY convexity|convexnessConvexity, or Convexness, n. a spherical form CONVEY conveyConvey, [convay] v.t. to carry, make over CONVEYABLE conveyableConveyable, a. that may be conveyed CONVEYANCE conveyanceConveyance, n. the act and means of conveying CONVEYANCER conveyancerConveyancer, n. one used to convey property CONVEYANCING conveyancingConveyancing, n. the act or business of drawing deeds, leases, CONVEYED conveyedConveyed, pa. sent, sent or carried elsewhere CONVEYER conveyerConveyer, n. one who conveys or carries CONVICT convictConvict, n. a person convicted, cast or detected CONVICT (2) convict (2)Convict, v.t. to prove quilty, cast, detect, confute CONVICTED convictedConvicted, pa. found guilty, cast, confuted CONVICTION convictionConviction, n. a full proof, detection, sense CONVICTIVE convictiveConvictive, a. able or tending to convince, full CONVINCE convinceConvince, v.t. to make one sensible of, to prove CONVINCEMENT convincementConvincement, n. conviction, satisfaction, proof CONVINCIBLE convincibleConvincible, a. capable of being convinced CONVINCINGLY convincinglyConvincingly, ad. without room to doubt, fully CONVIVE conviveConvive, v.i. to entertain, feast, revel, ob. CONVIVIAL convivialConvivial, a. festive, social, jovial, gay CONVIVIALITY convivialityConviviality, n. mirth excited by feasting CONVOCATE convocateConvocate, v.t. to call or summon together CONVOCATION convocationConvocation, n. an assembly, ecclesiastical senate CONVOKE convokeConvoke, v.t. to summon, call together, collect CONVOLUTE convoluteConvolute, a. having the margins rolled together CONVOLUTION convolutionConvolution, n. a rolling or twisting together CONVOLVE convolveConvolve, v.t. to roll up or together, wind, turn CONVOLVULUS convolvulusConvolvulus, n. bindweed, a genus of plants CONVOY convoyConvoy, n. an attendance for defense, protection, the thing protected CONVULSE convulseConvulse, v.t. to give violent motion, tear, rend CONVULSION convulsionConvulsion, n. an irregular and violent motion CONVULSIVE convulsiveConvulsive, a. given to or causing convulsions CONY cony|coneyCony, or Coney, n. a kind of animal, a rabbit CONYCATCH conycatchConycatch, v.t. to cheat, trick, bite, ob. COO cooCoo, v.i. to cry like a dove or pigeon COOING cooingCooing, n. the noise made by a pigeon COOK cookCook, n. a man or woman who dresses victuals COOK (2) cook (2)Cook, v.t. to dress victuals, prepare, manage COOKERY cookeryCookery, n. the art or act of dressing victuals COOKMAID cookmaidCookmaid, n. a maid that dresses victuals, a cook COOKT cooktCookt, pa. dressed, prepared for table, ordered COOL coolCool, v. to make or grow cool, moderate, allay COOL (2) cool (2)Cool, a. somewhat cold, coldish, indifferent COOL (3) cool (3)Cool, n. a freedom from heat, temperature, shade COOLER coolerCooler, n. what cools the body, a brewing vessel COOLLY coollyCoolly, ad. without passion or regard, slightly COOLNESS coolnessCoolness, n. moderate cold, indifference COOM coomCoom, n. foot, grease for wheels, dust, refuse or apples COOMB coombCoomb, n. a corn-measure of four bushels COOP coopCoop, n. a wooden cage for poultry, barrel, cart COOP (2) coop (2)Coop, v.t. to cage, shut up, confine, imprison COOPEE coopeeCoopee, n. a step in dancing COOPER cooperCooper, n. a maker of barrels, COOPERAGE cooperageCooperage, n. a place or price for cooper's work COOT cootCoot, n. a genus of black water-fowls COPAIBA copaiba|capiviCopaiba, or Capivi, n. a tree and its juice which is a transparent resin COPAL copalCopal, n. the Mexican name of resins and gums but chiefly a resin used in varnishing COPARCENARY coparcenary|coparcenyCoparcenary, or Coparceny, n. an equal share in an estate COPARTNER copartnerCopartner, n. a joint partner in any business COPARTNERSHIP copartnershipCopartnership, n. the having of an equal share, a joint concern in business COPE copeCope, n. a priest's cloak, hood, concave arch, hill COPE (2) cope (2)Cope, v. to contend, strive, oppose, point, cover COPERNICAN copernicanCopernican, a. pertaining to Copernicus and the solar system which he revived COPESMATE copesmateCopesmate, n. a companion, friend, partner, ob. COPIED copiedCopied, pa. taken from or off, transcribed COPIER copierCopier, n. a person who copies, imitates or steals COPING copingCoping, n. the covering or upper part of a wall COPIOUS copiousCopious, a. plentiful, abundant, full, large, long COPIOUSLY copiouslyCopiously, ad. plentifully, dissusively, at large COPIOUSNESS copiousnessCopiousness, n. plenty, abundance, profuseness COPIST copist|copyistCopist, or Copyist, n. one who copies or transcribes COPPED copped|coppledCopped, or Coppled, a. rising to a top or head, sharp COPPER copperCopper, n. a metal of a reddish color, a large boiler COPPERAS copperasCopperas, n. a solution of iron in sulphuric acid COPPERNOSE coppernoseCoppernose, n. a dark red nose COPPERPLATE copperplateCopperplate, n. an impression from a figure on copper COPPERSMITH coppersmithCoppersmith, n. one who works in or sells copper COPPERY copperyCoppery, a. tasting of, like or mixed with copper COPPICE coppiceCoppice, copse, n. a wood of small or low trees COPPLEDUST coppledustCoppledust, n. a powder used to purify metals COPSE copseCopse, v.t. to preserve or keep for underwoods COPTIC copticCoptic, a. pertaining to the Copts, the christians in Egypt COPTIC (2) coptic (2)Coptic, n. the language of the ancient Egyptians COPULATE copulateCopulate, v. to couple, join, unite, mix COPULATION copulationCopulation, n. the joining or mixing together COPY copyCopy, n. a manuscript, imitation, pattern to write after, duplicate of an original writing, picture COPY (2) copy (2)Copy, v. to transcribe, write from or out, imitate COPYBOOK copybookCopybook, n. a book to write copies in COPYHOLD copyholdCopyhold, n. a tenure under the lord of a manor by coy of court roll or record COPYHOLDER copyholderCopyholder, n. one who has land, in copyhold COPYRIGHT copyrightCopyright, n. sole right to print a book or work COPYRIGHTED copyrightedCopyrighted, a. the sole right being secured COQUALLIN coquallinCoquallin, n. the black squirrel COQUET coquetCoquet, v. to act the lover, daily, jilt COQUET (2) coquet (2)Coquet, n. a jilting airy girl, a vain woman COQUETRY coquetryCoquetry, n. deceit in love, affectation, vanity CORAL coralCoral, n. a genus of animals and their shells, growing in the sea, a child's ronament CORALFORM coralform|coraliformCoralform, or Coraliform, a. like coral CORALLINE corallineCoralline, a. made of or like coral CORALLINE (2) coralline (2)Coralline, n. the substance formed by corals CORALLOID coralloidCoralloid, n. certain species of corallines CORALTREE coraltreeCoraltree, n. a genus of flowering shrubs CORANT corantCorant, n. a nimble or sprightly kind of dance CORB corbCorb, n. a kind of basket used in coaleries CORBAN corbanCorban, n. a gift, alms, almsbasket, box, sacrifice CORBEL corbelCorbel, n. representation of a basket in building CORBIL corbilCorbil, n. a projection in building CORCLE corcleCorcle, n. the heart or germ of a plant CORD cordCord, n. a small rope, line, sinew, measure of wood of 128 square feet CORD (2) cord (2)Cord, v.t. to tie or fasten with cords, pile wood CORDAGE cordageCordage, n. a parcel of ropes, the ropes of a ship CORDATE cordateCordate, a. heat-shaped CORDED cordedCorded, pa. tied, bound or fastened with cords CORDELIER cordelierCordelier, n. Franciscan friar, a gray friar CORDIAL cordialCordial, n. a cherishing draft, what comforts CORDIAL (2) cordial (2)Cordial, a. reviving, hearty, sincere, friendly CORDIALITY cordialityCordiality, ad. heartily, sincerly, honestly, truly CORDIFORM cordiformCordiform, a. in form of a heart CORDINER cordiner|cordwainerCordiner, or Cordwainer, n. a shoemaker CORDON cordonCordon, n. a row of stones, line, twist of ropes CORDUROY corduroyCorduroy, n. thick cotton stuff, ribbed CORDWAIN cordwainCordwain, n. a kind of Spanish lether CORDWOOD cordwoodCordwood, n. wood piled or sold by the cord CORE coreCore, n. the heart or inner part of a thing, a body CORED coredCored, a. rolled in salt and prepared for drying CORIACEOUS coriaceousCoriaceous, a. consisting of or like lether CORIANDER corianderCoriander, n. the name of a plant or hot seed CORICOSE coricose|corticousCoricose, or Corticous, a. full of bark, barky CORINTH corinthCorinth, n. the fruit usually called currant CORINTHIAN corinthianCorinthian, a. relating to Corinth or an order of architecture CORK corkCork, n. a tree, bark, bottle-stopple, a sharp point CORK (2) cork (2)Cork, v.t. to stop with a cork, to form sharp points, or shoe with points CORKED corkedCorked, pa. stopped or secured with a cork CORKINGPIN corkingpinCorkingpin, n. a large kind of pin CORKY corkyCorky, a. like cork, consisting or made of cork CORMORANT cormorantCormorant, n. a bird of prey, glutton, miser CORN cornCorn, n. grain, a hard lump in the flesh CORN (2) corn (2)Corn, v.t. to sprinkle with salt, to form into grains CORNBLADES cornbladesCornblades, n. leaves of maiz CORNCHANDLER cornchandlerCornchandler, n. a retailer or seller of corn CORNCRAKE corncrakeCorncrake, n. a bird living among corn CORNCULATE cornculateCornculate, a. having sharp horny points CORNCUTTER corncutterCorncutter, n. a person who cuts or eases corns CORNEL cornelCornel, n. a kind of tree, the cornelian-cherry CORNEL (2) cornel (2)Cornel, n. coarse meal CORNELIAN cornelianCornelian, n. a precious stone of a flesh-color CORNEOUS corneousCorneous, a. horny, like horn, hard, tough CORNER cornerCorner, n. an angle, extremity, secret place, end CORNERWISE cornerwiseCornerwise, ad. with the corner before, across CORNET cornetCornet, n. a musical instrument, an officer of horse CORNETER corneterCorneter, n. one who blows or plays on a cornet CORNICE cornice|cornishCornice, or Cornish, n. the top of a wall or column, a molding CORNICLE cornicleCornicle, n. a little or small horn CORNIGEROUS cornigerousCornigerous, a. bearing or having horns, horned CORNLAND cornlandCornland, n. land for corn CORNMASTER cornmasterCornmaster, n. a person who raises corn for sale CORNMILL cornmillCornmill, n. a mill for grinding corn CORNPIPE cornpipeCornpipe, n. the joint of a green stalk of corn slit CORNSTALK cornstalkCornstalk, n. a stalk or stem of maiz CORNUCOPIA cornucopiaCornucopia, n. the horn of plenty, abundance CORNUTE cornuteCornute, v. to give a man horns, to cuckold CORNUTED cornutedCornuted, pa. having horns, cuckolded, fierce CORNUTO cornuto|cornute (2)Cornuto, or Cornute, n. a man horned, a cuckold CORNY cornyCorny, a. hard like horn, producing horn, tough CORODY corodyCorody, n. an allowance out of the revenues of a bishopric COROL corolCorol, n. the flower leaves, or petals of a plant COROLLACEOUS corollaceousCorollaceous, a. pertaining to a corol COROLLARY corollaryCorollary, n. an inference, deduction, surplus COROLLATE corollateCorollate, a. having flowers in form of a crown COROLLULE corollule|corolletCorollule, or Corollet, n. a little corol, or that of a floret CORONAL coronalCoronal, n. a crown, chaplet, garland CORONAL (2) coronal (2)Coronal, a. of, relating to, or placed as, a crown CORONATION coronationCoronation, n. the solemnity or act or crowning CORONER coronerCoroner, n. an officer who inquires into the cause of sudden and accidental death CORONET coronetCoronet, n. a nobleman's crown, a little crown CORONIFORM coroniformCoroniform, a. in shape of a crown CORONOID coronoidCoronoid, a. noting the upper process of the end of the lower jaw CORONULE coronuleCoronule, n. a little crown, or downy tuft on a seed CORPORAL corporalCorporal, n. an inferior or lowest military officer CORPORAL (2) corporal (2)|corporealCorporal, or Corporeal, a. bodily, material, gross CORPORALITY corporalityCorporality, n. the quality of being imbodied CORPORALLY corporallyCorporally, ad. bodily, in a body or lump CORPORATE corporateCorporate, a. united into a body or community CORPORATION corporationCorporation, n. a body corporate, a body politic CORPOREITY corporeityCorporeity, n. a bodily substance, materiality CORPORISY corporisyCorporisy, v.t. to imbody, ob. CORPS corpsCorps, n. a body of soldiers (an ill word) CORPSE corpseCorpse, n. the dead body of a human being CORPULENCE corpulenceCorpulence, n. fleshiness, excessive fatness CORPULENT corpulentCorpulent, a. big, gross, heavy, fleshy, fat CORPUSCLE corpuscleCorpuscle, n. a very small part or body, an atom CORPUSCULAR corpuscularCorpuscular, a. of or relating to bodies or atoms CORRADIATION corradiationCorradiation, n. an union of different rays CORRECT correctCorrect, v.t. to punish, mend faults, temper CORRECT (2) correct (2)Correct, a. exact, revised with exactness CORRECTED correctedCorrected, pa. punished, reproved, set right CORRECTION correctionCorrection, n. punishment, reproof, amendment CORRECTIONAL correctionalCorrectional, a. pertaining to correction CORRECTIONER correctionerCorrectioner, n. a jailbird, prisoner, not used CORRECTIVE correctiveCorrective, n. what has the power of correcting CORRECTIVE (2) corrective (2)Corrective, a. able to correct, able to alter CORRECTLY correctlyCorrectly, ad. accurately, exactly, justly, neat CORRECTNESS correctnessCorrectness, n. accuracy, exactness, nicety, care CORRECTOR correctorCorrector, n. one who or what corrects CORREGIDOR corregidorCorregidor, n. a high or chief magistrate in Spain CORRELATE correlateCorrelate, n. what stands in an opposite relation CORRELATIVE correlativeCorrelative, a. having a reciprocal relation, like CORREPONSIVE correponsiveCorreponsive, a. adapted, suited CORREPTION correptionCorreption, n. reproof, chiding, rebuke, ob. CORREPTORY correptoryCorreptory, a. reproving, rebuking, blaming, ob. CORRESPOND correspondCorrespond, v.i. to suit, answer, agree, write to CORRESPONDENCE correspondenceCorrespondence, n. agreement, fitness, intercourse CORRESPONDENT correspondentCorrespondent, a. suitable, answerable, proper CORRESPONDENT (2) correspondent (2)Correspondent, n. one who holds correspondence by letters CORRIDOR corridorCorridor, n. a gallery round a house, a covered way CORRIGIBLE corrigibleCorrigible, a. punishable, that may be mended CORROBORANT corroborantCorroborant, a. strengthening, confirming CORROBORANT (2) corroborant (2)Corroborant, n. a medicin which gives strength CORROBORATE corroborateCorroborate, v.t. to strengthen, confirm, ratify CORROBORATE (2) corroborate (2)Corroborate, a. confirmed, made strong or sure CORROBORATION corroborationCorroboration, n. the act of strengthening CORROBORATIVE corroborativeCorroborative, a. able or tending to strengthen CORRODE corrodeCorrode, v.t. to eat away by degrees, to gnaw CORRODIBLE corrodibleCorrodible, a. that may be corroded CORROSION corrosionCorrosion, n. the act of eating or wearing away CORROSIVE corrosiveCorrosive, n. a corroding medicin, a hot quality CORROSIVE (2) corrosive (2)|corrodentCorrosive, or Corrodent, a. able to corrode, eating away CORROSIVELY corrosivelyCorrosively, ad. in a corroding manner CORROSIVENESS corrosivenessCorrosiveness, n. the quality of being corrosive CORRUGATE corrugateCorrugate, v.t. to wrinkle, purse up, contract CORRUGATOR corrugatorCorrugator, n. a muscle which contracts the skin of the eye brows CORRUPT corruptCorrupt, v. to spoil, defile, grow rotten, bribe CORRUPT (2) corrupt (2)Corrupt, a. rotten, debauched, wicked, vile CORRUPTED corruptedCorrupted, pa. debauched, led astray, rotten CORRUPTER corrupterCorrupter, n. one who corrupts, one who rains CORRUPTIBILITY corruptibilityCorruptibility, n. a corruptible state or quality CORRUPTIBLE corruptibleCorruptible, a. that may or can be corrupted CORRUPTIBLY corruptiblyCorruptibly, ad. in a corruptible manner or state CORRUPTION corruptionCorruption, n. wickedness, rottenness, matter, taint CORRUPTIVE corruptiveCorruptive, a. able to corrupt, able to taint CORRUPTLY corruptlyCorruptly, ad. wickedly, improperly, badly CORRUPTNESS corruptnessCorruptness, n. badness of morals, speech, CORSAIR corsairCorsair, n. a pirate, a plunderer CORSE corseCorse, n. a dead or putrid body, carcass, offering CORSELET corselet|corsletCorselet, or Corslet, n. a light armor for breast CORSICAN corsicanCorsican, n. a native of Corsica CORSICAN (2) corsican (2)Corsican, a. pertaining to Corsica CORTES cortesCortes, n. the assembly of the states at Madrid CORTICAL corticalCortical, a. barky, belonging to or like bark CORTICATED corticatedCorticated, a. infused with or resembling bark CORUSCANT coruscantCoruscant, a. flashing, glittering, shining, bright CORUSCATION coruscationCoruscation, n. a flashing of light, glare, glitter CORVET corvet|corvettoCorvet, or Corvetto, n. a curvet, leap, frolic CORVET (2) corvet (2)Corvet, n. an advice boat CORYMB corymbCorymb, n. a cluster of flowers proceeding from partial flower stalks, rising to an equal highth CORYMBIFEROUS corymbiferousCorymbiferous, a. bearing a corymb CORYMBOUS corymbousCorymbous, a. like or pertaining to a corymb COSENTANEOUSLY cosentaneouslyCosentaneously, ad. agreeably, consistenly COSMETIC cosmeticCosmetic, a. beautifying, promoting beauty COSMETIC (2) cosmetic (2)Cosmetic, n. a kind of wash to improve the skin COSMICAL cosmicalCosmical, a. rising or setting with the sun COSMICALLY cosmicallyCosmically, ad. together with the sun COSMOGONIST cosmogonistCosmogonist, n. one who gives an account of the origin of the world COSMOGONY cosmogonyCosmogony, n. the science of the formation of the world COSMOGRAPHER cosmographerCosmographer, n. a desciber of the world COSMOGRAPHICAL cosmographicalCosmographical, a. pertaining to cosmography COSMOGRAPHY cosmographyCosmography, n. a description of the visible world COSMOLATORY cosmolatoryCosmolatory, n. worship paid to the universe or its parts COSMOLOGY cosmologyCosmology, n. an account of the world COSMOPOLITE cosmopoliteCosmopolite, n. a citizen of the world COSSACS cossacsCossacs, n. pl. a certain kind of soldiers COSSAS cossasCossas, n. plain India muffins of various qualities from 7 to 1-8ths wide COSSET cossetCosset, n. a lamb brought up by the hand COST costCost, n. price paid, charge, expence, hurt, loss COST (2) cost (2)Cost, v.i. cost, pret. cost, pa. to be bought or procured for COSTARD costardCostard, n. a head, blockhead, kind of large apple COSTIVE costiveCostive, a. bound in the body, close-binding, hard COSTIVENESS costivenessCostiveness, n. a costive state, a hardness COSTLINESS costlinessCostliness, n. expensiveness, extravagance, cost COSTLY costlyCostly, a. expensive, of great price, dear, high COSTMARY costmaryCostmary, n. a plant, the alecost COSTUME costumeCostume, n. a just proportion of parts COT cot|cottageCot, or Cottage, n. a hut, a very small or little house COTE coteCote, v.t. to leave behind; n. a pen, fold, cot COTEMPORARY cotemporaryCotemporary, a. living or being at the same time with another COTEMPORARY (2) cotemporary (2)Cotemporary, n. one living at the same time COTERIE coterieCoterie, n. an assembly, meeting, club, society COTICULAR coticularCoticular, a. in form of a whetstone COTILLION cotillionCotillion, n. a kind of light French dance COTT cottCott, n. a bedframe or box suspended between COTTAGER cottagerCottager, n. a person who lives in a cottage COTTON cottonCotton, n. a kind of plant, wool, stuff made of it COTTON (2) cotton (2)Cotton, a. made of cotton COTTON (3) cotton (3)Cotton, v.i. to rise with a nap, unite, ob. COTYLEDON cotyledonCotyledon, n. a side lobe of vegetable seed, a plant COTYLEDONOUS cotyledonousCotyledonous, a. having or pertaining to cotyledons COUCH couchCouch, v. to squat or lie down, hide, fix, take off, contain COUCH (2) couch (2)Couch, n. a seat for ease, bed, layer COUCHANT couchantCouchant, a. squatting, lying down, resting on COUCHED couchedCouched, pa. cleared, comprehended, expressed COUGH coughCough, [cauf] n. a disorder or effort of the lungs COUGH (2) cough (2)Cough, v.i. to try to throw off matter by the lungs COUGHER cougherCougher, n. a person that coughs COUGHING coughingCoughing, n. a throwing off matter by the lungs COULD couldCould, [cood] imperf. tense of can COULTER coulter|colter (2)Coulter, or Colter, n. a sharp iron of a plough COUNCIL councilCouncil, n. an assembly met for consultation COUNCILLOR councillorCouncillor, n. a member of a council COUNSEL counselCounsel, v.t. to give advice, advise, direct COUNSELABLE counselableCounselable, a. willing to take advice, ob. COUNSELLED counselledCounselled, pa. advised, instructed, desired, told COUNSELLOR counsellorCounsellor, n. one who gives advice, a friend COUNT countCount, v. to reckon, tell, esteem, depend COUNT (2) count (2)Count, n. a foreign title, tale, number, declaration COUNTED countedCounted, pa. reckoned, supposed, imputed COUNTENANCE countenanceCountenance, n. a face, look, support, pretense COUNTENANCE (2) countenance (2)Countenance, v.t. to support, defend, favor COUNTENANCER countenancerCountenancer, n. one who gives countenance to COUNTER counterCounter, n. something to keep reckoning, a shoptable, room, prison COUNTER (2) counter (2)Counter, ad. contrary to, in a wrong way COUNTERACT counteractCounteract, v.t. to act contrary to, hinder, stop COUNTERACTION counteractionCounteraction, n. opposit action, defeat COUNTERBALANCE counterbalanceCounterbalance, v.t. to make amends, to equal COUNTERBALNCE counterbalnceCounterbalnce, n. an opposit weight of power COUNTERBUFF counterbuffCounterbuff, v.t. to strike back, to repel, ob. COUNTERCARP countercarpCountercarp, n. a ditch or slope next the camp COUNTERCASTER countercasterCountercaster, n. a bookkeeper, clerk, ob. COUNTERCHANGE counterchangeCounterchange, n. an exchange, ob. COUNTERCHARM countercharmCountercharm, n. that which dissolves a charm COUNTERCHECK countercheckCountercheck, n. a stop, rebuke, censure, reproof COUNTEREVIDENCE counterevidenceCounterevidence, n. opposit evidence or proof COUNTERFEIT counterfeitCounterfeit, a. forged, deceitful; n. an imposture COUNTERFEIT (2) counterfeit (2)Counterfeit, v.t. to forge, feign, imitate, copy COUNTERFEITER counterfeiterCounterfeiter, n. one who counterfeits, a forger COUNTERFEITLY counterfeitlyCounterfeitly, ad. with forgery, feignedly, falsely COUNTERFERMENT counterfermentCounterferment, n. ferment opposed to ferment COUNTERMAND countermandCountermand, v.t. to contradict an order COUNTERMARCH countermarchCountermarch, n. a march, a change of conduct COUNTERMARCH (2) countermarch (2)Countermarch, v.t. to march or go back again COUNTERMINE countermineCountermine, v.t. to defeat secretly, to prevent COUNTERMOTION countermotionCountermotion, n. a contrary motion or march COUNTERNATURAL counternaturalCounternatural, a. contrary to nature, unnatural COUNTERPACE counterpaceCounterpace, n. a contrary measure, opposition COUNTERPANE counterpaneCounterpane, n. a fine upper covering of a bed COUNTERPART counterpartCounterpart, n. a correspondent or second part COUNTERPLEA counterpleaCounterplea, n. a replication in law, a reply COUNTERPLEAD counterpleadCounterplead, v.t. to contradict, deny, oppose COUNTERPLOT counterplotCounterplot, n. a plot opposed against a plot COUNTERPOISE counterpoiseCounterpoise, n. an equal weight, a balance COUNTERPOISON counterpoisonCounterpoison, n. posion to defeat poison COUNTERPRESSURE counterpressureCounterpressure, n. an opposit pressure or force COUNTERPROJECT counterprojectCounterproject, n. a correspondent part of a scheme COUNTERREVOLUTION counterrevolutionCounterrevolution, n. a revolution opposing an other, and restoring a former state of things COUNTERREVOLUTIONARY counterrevolutionaryCounterrevolutionary, a. pertaining to a counterrevolution COUNTERREVOLUTIONIST counterrevolutionistCounterrevolutionist, n. one engaged in a counterrevolution COUNTERSIGN countersignCountersign, v.t. to undersign, confirm, settle COUNTERSIGN (2) countersign (2)Countersign, n. a military watch word COUNTERTENOR countertenorCountertenor, n. one of the middle parts of music COUNTERTIDE countertideCountertide, n. a contrary tide or fluctuation COUNTERTIME countertimeCountertime, n. defense, opposition, resistance, ob. COUNTERTURN counterturnCounterturn, n. the height or turn of a play COUNTERVAIL countervailCountervail, v.t. to have equal power, to requite COUNTERVIEW counterviewCounterview, n. an opposition, contract, defense COUNTERWORK counterworkCounterwork, v.t. to counteract, hinder, oppose COUNTINGHOUSE countinghouseCountinghouse, n. a room where accounts are kept COUNTLESS countlessCountless, n. the lady of a count, an earl's lady COUNTLESS (2) countless (2)Countless, a. numberless, infinite, very large, vast COUNTRIFIED countrifiedCountrified, a. aukward, plain, ignorant, simple COUNTRY countryCountry, n. a tract of land, region, native palce COUNTRY (2) country (2)Country, a. belonging to the country, a rustic COUNTY countyCounty, n. a shire, portion of a country, court COUNTY (2) county (2)County, a. relating to a county or shire COUPLE coupleCouple, [cupple] n. a brace, pair, chain, rafter COUPLE (2) couple (2)Couple, v.t. to join together, chain, link, marry COUPLET coupletCouplet, n. two verses, a pair of rhymes, a pair COURAGE courageCourage, n. bravery, valor, boldness, spirit, activity COURAGEOUS courageousCourageous, a. brave, bold, spirited, daring COURAGEOUSLY courageouslyCourageously, ad. bravely, boldly, daringly, nobly COURAGEOUSNESS courageousnessCourageousness, n. courage, bravery, boldness COURANT courantCourant, n. a kind of quick dance, a newspaper COURB courbCourb, v.t. to bend, bow, stoop; a. crooked, ob. COURIER courierCourier, n. a messenger sent in haste, a runner COURSE courseCourse, n. a race, place of running, passage, progress, way, order of succession, service of meat COURSE (2) course (2)Course, v. to hunt, run, pursue, rove about COURSER courserCourser, n. a racehorse, horseracer, hunter, disputer COURSES coursesCourses, n. the principal sails of a vessel COURSING coursingCoursing, n. the pursuit of hares with grayhounds COURT courtCourt, v.t. to woo, make love to, seek, flatter COURTCHAPLAIN courtchaplainCourtchaplain, n. a chaplain to a king or queen COURTDAY courtdayCourtday, n. a day for administering justice, a high day COURTDRESSER courtdresserCourtdresser, n. a flatterer, fawner, ob. COURTEOUS courteousCourteous, a. civil, complasantly, kindly COURTEOUSNESS courteousnessCourteousness, n. civility, complasantly, kindly COURTEOUSNESS (2) courteousness (2)Courteousness, n. civilly, complasantly, kindly COURTEOUSNESS (3) courteousness (3)Courteousness, n. civility, complasance, kindness COURTESAN courtesan|courtezanCourtesan, or Courtezan, n. a prostitute, a harlot COURTESY courtesyCourtesy, n. civility, kindness, female act of respect COURTESY (2) courtesy (2)Courtesy, v.i. to do an act of reverence COURTFAVOR courtfavorCourtfavor, n. a favor or love bestowed by princes COURTHAND courthandCourthand, n. a kind of hand used for records COURTIER courtierCourtier, n. an attendant of or on a court, a lover COURTLADY courtladyCourtlady, n. a lady well known at court COURTLEET courtleetCourtleet, n. the court of the lord of a manor COURTLIKE courtlikeCourtlike, a. polite, well-bred, civil, obliging COURTLINESS courtlinessCourtliness, n. civility, complasance, form COURTLY courtlyCourtly, a. polite, flattering, elegant, spruce, soft COURTLY (2) courtly (2)Courtly, ad. in the manner of courts, politely COURTMARTIAL courtmartialCourtmartial, n. a court to try military offenses COURTSHIP courtshipCourtship, n. the making of love to a woman, love COUSIN cousinCousin, n. a relation at a distance, especially the child of an uncle or aunt COVE coveCove, n. a small creek, shelter, hole, arch COVENANT covenantCovenant, [o as u] n. a bargain, contract, agree COVENANTEE covenanteeCovenantee, n. one who enters into a covenant COVENANTER covenanterCovenanter, n. a person who makes a covenant COVER coverCover, [o as u] v.t. to overspread, hide, save COVER (2) cover (2)Cover, n. concealment, screen, shelter, pretence COVERING coveringCovering, n. any thing that covers, dress, clothes COVERLET coverlet|coverlidCoverlet, or Coverlid, n. an upper bed-covering COVERT covertCovert, n. a shelter, thicket, defense, married COVERT (2) covert (2)Covert, n. a shelter, thicket, defense, married woman COVERTLY covertlyCovertly, ad. secretly, privately, closely COVERTURE covertureCoverture, n. a cover, shelter, the state of a wife COVET covetCovet, [o as u] v.t. to desire earnestly, to lust for COVETABLE covetableCovetable, a. that may be desired or wished for COVETOUS covetousCovetous, a. very desirous of saving, greedy, near COVETOUSLY covetouslyCovetously, ad. greedily, niggardly, eagerly COVETOUSNESS covetousnessCovetousness, n. eager desire, greediness COVEY coveyCovey, n. a brood of birds, hatch, company, set COVIN covinCovin, n. a deceitful agreement, collusion, deceit COVING covingCoving, n. an arch or projection COVINOUS covinousCovinous, a. collusive, fraudulent COW cowCow, v.t. to dispirit, depress COWARD cowardCoward, n. one who wants courage, a poltroon COWARDICE cowardice|cowardlinessCowardice, or Cowardliness, n. a want of courage COWARDLY cowardly|cowardliness (2)Cowardly, or Cowardliness, n. a want of courage COWARDLY (2) cowardly (2)|cowardousCowardly, or Cowardous, a. fearful, timorus, mean COWARDSHIP cowardshipCowardship, n. a cowardly character, meanness, ob. COWER cowerCower, v.i. to sink by bending the knees, shrink, stoop COWHAGE cowhageCowhage, n. a kind of kidney beans COWHERD cowherdCowherd, n. one who tends or keeps cows COWHOUSE cowhouseCowhouse, n. a house to keep cows in COWISH cowishCowish, a. cowardly, fearful, fainthearted COWITCH cowitchCowitch, n. a plant which causes an itching COWL cowlCowl, n. a monk's hood, vessel for water, tub COWLEECH cowleechCowleech, v.i. to profess the cure of cows COWLSTAFF cowlstaffCowlstaff, n. a staff for two to bear a vessel COWPEN cowpenCowpen, n. an inclosure for cows or cattle COWPOX cowpoxCowpox, n. a disease from cows, like small pox, the vaccine disease COWSLIP cowslipCowslip, n. the name of an early yellow flower COXCOMB coxcombCoxcomb, n. a cock's topping or caruncle, a sop COXCOMICAL coxcomicalCoxcomical, a. conceited, foppish, pert COY coyCoy, a. reserved, modest; v.i. to behave with reserve COYISH coyishCoyish, a. rather reserved or shy, modest, chaste COYLY coylyCoyly, ad. with reserve, shily, modestly, chastely COYNESS coynessCoyness, n. reserve, shiness, modesty, chasteness COZENAGE cozenageCozenage, n. cheating, fraud, imposition, deceit COZENER cozenerCozener, n. a cheater, knave, villain, deceiver CRAB crabCrab, n. a fish, wild apple, peevish person, a. sour CRABBED crabbedCrabbed, a. peevishly, sourly, morosely CRABBEDNESS crabbednessCrabbedness, n. sourness, crossness, a difficulty CRACK crackCrack, n. a sudden noise, chink, boaster CRACK (2) crack (2)Crack, v.t. to break into chinks, split, craze, boast CRACK (2) crack (2)Crack, v.t. to break into chinks, split, craze, boast CRACKER crackerCracker, n. a firework, a boaster, hard bisket CRACKERBRAINED crackerbrainedCrackerbrained, a. crazy, maddish, whimsical CRACKHEMP crackhempCrackhemp, n. one who is fated to the gallows, ob. CRACKLE crackleCrackle, v.i. to make slight cracks, to bounce CRACKLING cracklingCrackling, n. a noise made by slight cracks CRACKNEL cracknelCracknel, n. a kind of hard brittle cake, ob. CRADLE cradleCradle, n. a moveable bed, frame, dase, infancy, a machine used in cutting andy laying grain CRADLE (2) cradle (2)Cradle, v.t. to lay or rock in a cradle, to ease, to cut and lay grain in a swath CRADLECLOTHES cradleclothesCradleclothes, n. pl. clothes belonging to a cradle CRAFT craftCraft, n. cunning, trade, a small ship CRAFTILY craftilyCraftily, ad. cunningly, artfully, slily CRAFTINESS craftinessCraftiness, n. craft, cunning, fraud, a stratagem CRAFTSMAN craftsmanCraftsman, n. an artificer, workman, mechanic CRAFTSMASTER craftsmasterCraftsmaster, n. one who is skilled in his trade CRAFTY craftyCrafty, a. cunning subtle, artful, sly, deceitful CRAG cragCrag, n. a rough steep rock, the nape of the neck CRAGGED cragged|craggyCragged, or Craggy, a. rough with rocks, rugged CRAGGEDNESS craggedness|cragginessCraggedness, or Cragginess, n. roughness, steepness CRAKE crakeCrake, n. a migratory bird of the rail kind CRAM cramCram, v. to stuff, force down, eat greedily CRAMBO cramboCrambo, n. a rhyme, a play where one person gives a word and another is to find a rhyme CRAMP crampCramp, n. a contraction of the limbs, confinement, bent piece of iron to keep things fast by CRAMP (2) cramp (2)Cramp, v.t. to confine, hinder, stop, bind, pain CRAMPED crampedCramped, pa. fastened, confined, hindered, held CRAMPFISH crampfishCrampfish, n. the torpedo or electric ray CRANBERRY cranberryCranberry, n. a plant and its berry used as a sauce CRANE craneCrane, n. a bird, engine, machine, crooked pipe CRANE'S-BILL crane's-billCrane's-bill, n. a kind of plant, a pair of pinchers CRANEFLY craneflyCranefly, n. an insect called father-long-legs CRANK crankCrank, n. the end of an iron axis, beam, conceit CRANK (2) crank (2)Crank, a. healthy, lusty, sprightly, easy to overset CRANKLE crankleCrankle, v. to run in and out, to break into angles CRANNIED cranniedCrannied, a. full of or having chinks CRANNY crannyCranny, n. a chink, cleft, crevice, little crack CRAPE crapeCrape, n. a thin kind of stuff used in mourning CRAPNEL crapnelCrapnel, n. a drag, a hook used to drag up with CRASH crashCrash, v. to make a noise, break, bruise, crush CRASH (2) crash (2)Crash, n. a loud mixed noise made by a fall CRASHING crashingCrashing, pa. making a sudden noise, breaking CRASIS crasisCrasis, n. a temperature, mixture, constitution CRASS crassCrass, a. gross, coarse, thick, fat, ob. CRASSAMENT crassamentCrassament, n. the red thick part of blood CRASSITUDE crassitudeCrassitude, n. grossness, coarseness, thickness, heaviness CRATCH cratchCratch, n. a kind of rack for hay or straw, ob. CRATE crateCrate, n. a kind of hamper to pack earthenware in CRAUNCH craunchCraunch, v.t. to crash with the teeth CRAVAT cravatCravat, n. an ornament for the neck, a neckcloth CRAVE craveCrave, v. to ask earnestly, beg, bespeech CRAVEN cravenCraven, n. a conquered cock, a coward; v.t. to cow, ob. CRAVER craverCraver, n. one who craves, a mean weak person CRAW crawCraw, n. the crop or first stomach of birds CRAWFISH crawfish|crayfishCrawfish, or Crayfish, n. a fish, the river lobster CRAWL crawlCrawl, v.i. to creep, move slowly, cringe, fawn CRAWLER crawlerCrawler, n. a creeper, drone, very sluggish person CRAYFISH (2) crayfish (2)Crayfish, n. a species of crab, like a lobster CRAYON crayonCrayon, n. a paste, pencil, roll, picture, drawing CRAZE crazeCraze, v.t. to break, crack the brain, powder CRAZEDNESS crazednessCrazedness, n. a broken state, weakness, defect CRAZINESS crazinessCraziness, n. a crazy state, weakness, defect CRAZY crazyCrazy, a. broken, weak, feeble, sickly, maddish CREAK creakCreak, v.i. to make a harsh, grating noise CREAKING creakingCreaking, pa. making a harsh, grating noise CREAM creamCream, v.i. to yield or take off cream CREAMFACED creamfacedCreamfaced, a. palefaced, pale, cowardly CREAMY creamyCreamy, a. full of cream, luscious, rich, nice CREASE creaseCrease, n. a plait or fold; v.t. to mark by folding CREATE createCreate, v.t. to form, make, cause, produce, beget CREATED createdCreated, pa. formed out of nothing, made, set up CREATION creationCreation, n. the act of creating, universe, world CREATIVE creativeCreative, a. able or having the power to create, fertile CREATOR creatorCreator, n. one who gives existence, GOD CREATURE creatureCreature, n. a thing created, word of contempt, and tenderness, man, animal, one dependent, a tool CREDENCE credenceCredence, n. belief, assent, credit, reputation CREDENDA credendaCredenda, n. pl. article s of faith or belief CREDENT credentCredent, a. easy of belief, having credit, certain CREDENTIALS credentialsCredentials, n. pl. a testimonial CREDIBLE credibleCredible, a. worthy of credit, probable, likely CREDIBLITY crediblity|crediblenessCrediblity, or Credibleness, n. a claim to credit, probability CREDIBLY crediblyCredibly, ad. in a credible manner, probably CREDIT creditCredit, n. belief, reputation, esteem, influence, trust or time given for payment on a sale CREDIT (2) credit (2)Credit, v. to believe, admit, trust, set off, honor CREDITABLE creditableCreditable, a. that may be believed, reputable CREDITABLENESS creditablenessCreditableness, n. credit, reputation, estimation CREDITABLY creditablyCreditably, ad. with credit, with trust, reputably CREDITOR creditorCreditor, n. one who gives credit, or to whom another is indebted CREDULITY credulity|credulousnessCredulity, or Credulousness, n. easiness of belief CREDULOUS credulousCredulous, a. apt to believe, easily deceived, fond CREED creedCreed, n. a form or confession of faith, a belief CREEK creekCreek, n. a small bay, alley, nook, corner, turn CREEKY creekyCreeky, a. full of or having creeks, winding CREEP creepCreep, v.i. crept, pret. creeped, crept, pa. to move slowly, loiter, fawn, ben CREEPER creeperCreeper, n. one who creeps, a plant, an instrument CREEPHOLE creepholeCreephole, n. a hole or way of escape, an excuse CREEPINGLY creepinglyCreepingly, ad. slowly, in a dull manner, slily, softly CREMATION cremationCremation, n. a burning, the act of burning CREMOR cremorCremor, n. a creamy or milky substance CRENATE crenateCrenate, a. notched, indented, jagged CREOLE creoleCreole, n. a native of the West Indies or Spanish America, descended from European ancestors CREPITATION crepitationCrepitation, n. a low crackling or rattling, noise CREPT creptCrept, pret. and pa. from to creep CREPUSCLE crepuscleCrepuscle, n. a very doubtful light, the twilight CREPUSCULOUS crepusculous|crepuscularCrepusculous, or Crepuscular, a. pertaining to twilight, glimmering, dim CRESCENT crescentCrescent, n. an increasing moon, a half moon CRESCENT (2) crescent (2)|cresciveCrescent, or Crescive, a. increasing, growing CRESS cressCress, n. the name of a water-herb CRESSET cressetCresset, n. a light set on a beacon, ob. CREST crestCrest, n. a plume of fethers, comb, pride, spirit CRESTED crested|crestateCrested, or Crestate, a. wearing a crest or comb CRESTFALLEN crestfallenCrestfallen, a. dejected, low, spiritless, cowed CRESTLESS crestlessCrestless, a. without armor, mean, low CRETACEOUS cretaceous|cretousCretaceous, or Cretous, a. chalky, having chalk CRETAN cretanCretan, n. a native Crete, now Candia CRETAN (2) cretan (2)Cretan, a. pertaining to Crete CREVICE creviceCrevice, n. a crack, cleft, fish CREW crewCrew, n. a ship's company, set, mean assembly; pret. of to crow CREWEL crewelCrewel, n. worsted, a ball of worsted, yarn or silk CRIB cribCrib, v.t. to steal, cage, shut up, confine CRIBBAGE cribbageCribbage, n. the name of a game at cards CRIBBED cribbedCribbed, pa. stolen, pent up, shut up, confined CRIBRATION cribrationCribration, n. the act of sifting or cleansing CRIBRIFORM cribriformCribriform, a. resembling a sieve CRICETUS cricetusCricetus, n. the hamster or large rat of Germany CRICK crickCrick, n. the noise of a hinge, a pain in the neck CRICKET cricketCricket, n. a small insect, game, low seat, stool CRIER crierCrier, n. one who cries goods for sale or proclaims CRIME crimeCrime, n. a violation of law to the injury of the public, a public offense, sin CRIMEFUL crimefulCrimeful, a. criminal, guilty, faulty, wicked, ob. CRIMELESS crimelessCrimeless, a. innocent, free from guilt, ob. CRIMINAL criminalCriminal, n. a person accused or guilty CRIMINAL (2) criminal (2)|criminousCriminal, or Criminous, a. guilty, faulty, not civil CRIMINALITY criminalityCriminality, n. guilt, the quality of being criminal CRIMINALLY criminally|criminouslyCriminally, or Criminously, ad. wickedly, badly CRIMINATION criminationCrimination, n. an accusation, charge, censure CRIMINATORY criminatoryCriminatory, a. tending to accuse, censorious CRIMINOUSNESS criminousnessCriminousness, n. crime, guilt, ob. CRIMOSIN crimosinCrimosin, n. a species of red color, crimson, ob. CRIMP crimpCrimp, a. easily crumbled, brittle, crisp CRIMP (2) crimp (2)Crimp, n. an agent for coals or shipping, one hired to procure seamen, Eng. CRIMP (3) crimp (3)Crimp, v.t. to procure seamen for a premium CRIMPAGE crimpageCrimpage, n. premium paid for hiring seamen CRIMPLE crimpleCrimple, v.t. to lay in plaits, curl up, contract CRIMPLING crimplingCrimpling, pa. curling, contracting, lamish CRIMSON crimsonCrimson, n. a very deep red color; v.t. to die red CRINCUM crincumCrincum, n. a whim, cramp, contradiction CRINGE cringeCringe, n. a low bow, mean reverence, servility CRINGE (2) cringe (2)Cringe, v. to bow, fawn, flatter, contract, shrink CRINGLE cringleCringle, n. a hole on a bolt rope, formed by a twisted strand, a hank or open ring on a stay CRINIGEROUS crinigerous|crinoseCrinigerous, or Crinose, a. hairy, very rough CRINITE criniteCrinite, a. having hairs or filaments like haire CRINK crink|crinkleCrink, or Crinkle, n. a wrinkle, a winding, a fold CRINKLE (2) crinkle (2)Crinkle, v.i. to run in wrinkles or folds, to wind CRINOSITY crinosityCrinosity, n. hairiness, shagginess, roughness CRIPATURE cripatureCripature, n. a curling CRIPINGPIN cripingpinCripingpin, n. a kind of iron, a curling-iron CRIPPLE crippleCripple, n. a very lame person; v.t. to make lame CRISE crise|crisisCrise, or Crisis, n. a critical time or turn, a sentence CRISP crispCrisp, v.t. to curl, twist, indent, make brittle CRISP (2) crisp (2)|crispyCrisp, or Crispy, a. curled, brittle, short CRISPATION crispationCrispation, n. the act of curling, a curled state CRISPITUDE crispitude|crispnessCrispitude, or Crispness, n. a crispy state, shortness CRISTATE cristateCristate, a. having a tufted crest, tufted CRITERION criterionCriterion, n. a mark whereby to judge, a standard CRITIC criticCritic, n. one skilled in criticism, a nice censurer CRITIC (2) critic (2)|criticalCritic, or Critical, a. nice, judicious, keen, exact, indicating the crisis of a disease CRITICALLY criticallyCritically, ad. exactly, curiously, judiciously CRITICALNESS criticalnessCriticalness, n. exactness, nicety, accuracy, care CRITICISE criticiseCriticise, v.t. to judge, and remark with nice discernment, to censure CRITICISM criticismCriticism, n. the act or art of judging accurately, discriminating remarks, censure CRITIQUE critiqueCritique, n. the act of criticising, a criticism CRIZZLE crizzleCrizzle, v.i. to contract roughness as glass CROAK croakCroak, n. the cry of frog, raven or crow CROAK (2) croak (2)Croak, v.i. to cry like a frog, raven or crow, to growl CROAKING croakingCroaking, pa. making a hoarse continued noise CROCEOUS croceousCroceous, a. like or having saffron, yellow CROCHES crochesCroches, n. pl. knobs on the top of a deer's horn CROCK crockCrock, n. an earthen pot, pan, black of a pot CROCK (2) crock (2)Crock, v.t. to blacken with foul matter CROCKERY crockeryCrockery, n. all kinds of earthen or china ware CROCODILE crocodileCrocodile, n. an amphibious voracious animal CROCUS crocusCrocus, n. a flower, saffron, yellow powder CROFT croftCroft, n. a small field near a house, a little close CROISADE croisade|croisadoCroisade, or Croisado, n. see crusade CRONE crone|croanCrone, or Croan, n. an old ewe, a very old woman CRONY cronyCrony, n. a hooked stick; v.t. to bend, to pervert CROOKBACKED crookbackedCrookbacked, a. having round or bent shoulders CROOKED crookedCrooked, pa. bent, winding, perverse, cross CROOKEDLY crookedlyCrookedly, ad. not straitly, untowardly CROOKEDNESS crookednessCrookedness, n. a crooked state, deformity of body CROOP croopCroop, n. a disease in the windpipe CROP cropCrop, n. a produce, thing cut off, bird's stomach CROP (2) crop (2)Crop, v. to lop, cut off, or short, reap, sow, yield CROPFUL cropfulCropful, a. quite full, crammed, glutted, satisfied CROPSICK cropsickCropsick, a. sick, sick through excess in eating CROPT croptCropt, pa. cut, cut off at the end, reaped, sown CROSIER crosierCrosier, n. a bishop's staff with a cross upon it, pastoral staff, instrument CROSS crossCross, n. a gibbet, misfortune, opposition, trial CROSS (2) cross (2)Cross, a. athwart, opposit, peevish, difficult CROSS (3) cross (3)Cross, v.t. to lay athwart, pass over, oppose, vex, sign, cancel, put out; ad. over, from side to side CROSSBILL crossbillCrossbill, n. a bird with crossing mandibles of the bill CROSSBITE crossbiteCrossbite, n. a cheat, a deception; v.t. to cheat CROSSBOW crossbowCrossbow, n. a weapon used for shooting CROSSEXAMIN crossexaminCrossexamin, v.t. to examin by different parties CROSSGRAINED crossgrainedCrossgrained, a. troublesome, illnatured, cross CROSSLET crossletCrosslet, n. a small cross, frontlet, headcloth CROSSLY crosslyCrossly, ad. peevishly, pervesely, unfortunately CROSSNESS crossnessCrossness, n. peevishness, perverseness, oddness CROSSWAY crosswayCrossway, n. a path that run across, a wider road, a raised way over wet ground CROSSWIND crosswindCrosswind, n. a wind blowing from right to left CROSSWISE crosswiseCrosswise, ad. in the form of a cross, across CROSSWORT crosswortCrosswort, n. a plant of several species CROTCH crotchCrotch, n. a kind of hook, the forked part of a tree CROTCHET crotchetCrotchet, n. a mark used in music or printing, hook, odd fancy, whim, strange conceit, tooth CROUCH crouchCrouch, v. to stoop low, bend, cringe, cross CROUP croupCroup, [croop] n. the rump, a disease CROUPADE croupadeCroupade, n. a high leap, a dressed loin of mutton CROW crowCrow, n. a bird, cock's voice, iron lever, iron bar CROW (2) crow (2)Crow, v.i. crowed or crew, pret. crowed, pa. to make the noise of a cock, boast, hector, exult CROW-SILK crow-silkCrow-silk, n. a water vegetable, conserva CROWD crowd|croudCrowd, or Croud, n. a multitude, mob, fiddle CROWD (2) crowd (2)Crowd, v. to press or set close, swarm, encumber CROWDER crowderCrowder, n. a fiddler CROWFOOT crowfootCrowfoot, n. a plant with a yellow flower, ranunculus CROWN crownCrown, n. top of the head, money, ornament, garland, regal power, a kind of paper CROWN (2) crown (2)Crown, v.t. to invest with a crown, reward, finish CROWNET crownetCrownet, n. a net for taking wild fowls CROWNGLASS crownglassCrownglass, n. the finest sort of window-glass CROWNOFFICE crownofficeCrownoffice, n. an office of the King's bench CRUCIAL crucialCrucial, a. transverse, running across, crossed CRUCIAN crucianCrucian, n. a short, thick, broad fish CRUCIATE cruciateCruciate, v.t. to torture, torment, pain, ob. CRUCIBLE crucibleCrucible, n. a chymist's pot to melt metals in CRUCIFEROUS cruciferousCruciferous, a. carrying or having a cross CRUCIFIED crucifiedCrucified, pa. put to death or fixed on a cross CRUCIFORM cruciformCruciform, a. in shape of a cross CRUCIFY crucifyCrucify, v.t. to hang to or fasten on a cross CRUDE crudeCrude, a. raw, unripe, undigested, chill CRUDELY crudelyCrudely, ad. rawly, unripely, not duly digested CRUDENESS crudeness|crudityCrudeness, or Crudity, n. want of ripeness, indigestion CRUDLE crudleCrudle, v. to curdle, turn to curds, see curdle CRUEL cruelCruel, a. hardhearted, inhuman, bloody, fierce CRUELLY cruellyCruelly, ad. barbarously, inhumanly, severely CRUELNESS cruelness|crueltyCruelness, or Cruelty, n. barbarity, inhumanity CRUENTATE cruentateCruentate, a. smeared or covered with blood, ob. CRUENTOUS cruentousCruentous, a. bloody, stained with blood, ob. CRUET cruetCruet, n. a kind of large vial for vinegar or oil CRUISE cruiseCruise, n. a voyage made for plunder CRUIZE cruizeCruize, v.i. to sail, to sail in quest of an enemy CRUIZER cruizerCruizer, n. a ship, one that seeks a prey CRUM crumCrum, n. a fragment of bread CRUM (2) crum (2)|crumbleCrum, or Crumble, v. to break or fall into pieces CRUMMY crummyCrummy, a. full of crums, small, soft, plump CRUMP crumpCrump, a. crooked in the back, bowed, bent CRUMPLE crumpleCrumple, v.t. to make wrinkly, ruffle, disorder CRUMPLING crumplingCrumpling, n. a very rough apple, a green codlin CRUNK crunk|crunkleCrunk, or Crunkle, v.i. to cry like a crane CRUPPER crupperCrupper, [u as oo] n. a lether to keep a saddle back CRUPPER (2) crupper (2)Crupper, v.t. to put on a crupper CRURAL cruralCrural, a. belonging or relating to the leg CRUSADE crusadeCrusade, n. a Portugal coin, a holy war CRUSADER crusaderCrusader, a. a person engaged in a crusade CRUSE cruseCruse, n. a small vessel CRUSET crusetCruset, n. a goldsmith's melting pot CRUSH crushCrush, v. to squeeze, bruise, dispirit, subdue, ruin CRUSH (2) crush (2)Crush, n. a crash, a falling down, violence, force CRUSHED crushedCrushed, pa. pressed close, squeezed, overcome CRUSINESS crusinessCrusiness, n. peevishness, moroseness, surliness CRUST crustCrust, n. a hard covering, case, piece of bread CRUST (2) crust (2)Crust, v. to cover with or contract a hard case CRUSTACEOUS crustaceousCrustaceous, a. shelly, having soft shells, in several pieces, as a lobster CRUSTILY crustilyCrustily, ad. snappishly, peevishly, surlily CRUSTY crustyCrusty, a. snappish, cross, morose, sturdy, CRUTCH crutchCrutch, n. a support used by cripples; v.t. to support CRY cryCry, v. to weep, call, squall, yell, proclaim, blame CRY (2) cry (2)Cry, n. a weeping, a shrieking, outcry, yell, sound CRYPTIC crypticCryptic, cryptical, a. secret, hidden, private CRYPTOGAMIA cryptogamiaCryptogamia, n. concealed fructification, a class of plants so called CRYPTOGAMIAN cryptogamianCryptogamian, a. pertaining to secret fecundation CRYPTOGRAPHY cryptographyCryptography, n. a secret kind of writing, cyphers CRYPTOLOGY cryptologyCryptology, n. a very doubtful language, a whisper CRYSTAL crystalCrystal, n. a transparent stone, regular form of salt or other substance made from a solution by evaporation CRYSTAL (2) crystal (2)Crystal, crystaline, a. transparent, clear, bright CRYSTALFORM crystalformCrystalform, a. in the shape of crystals CRYSTALIZABLE crystalizableCrystalizable, a. that may be crystalized CRYSTALIZATION crystalizationCrystalization, n. a congelation into crystals CRYSTALIZE crystalizeCrystalize, v. to form or be formed into a regular figure, like a crystal, as salt from a solution CRYSTALIZED crystalizedCrystalized, pa. formed or frozen into crystals CRYSTALLOGRAPHY crystallographyCrystallography, n. the science of crystalization CUB cubCub, n. the young of a fox, a whelp CUB (2) cub (2)Cub, v.t. to bring forth cubs, to whelp CUBATURE cubatureCubature, n. the solid contents of a body CUBE cubeCube, n. a square solid body, die, third power of a root CUBE (2) cube (2)Cube, v.t. to multiply twice into itself CUBEBS cubebsCubebs, n. a plant, a species of pepper CUBIC cubic|cubicalCubic, or Cubical, a. formed like a cube, solid CUBIT cubitCubit, n. a measure of about 18 inches, a bone CUBITAL cubitalCubital, a. as long as or belonging to a cubit CUBMERLAND cubmerlandCubmerland, n. a river and a mountain in Tennessee, CUCKOLD cuckoldCuckold, n. the husband of an adultress CUCKOLD (2) cuckold (2)Cuckold, v.t. to make a man a cuckold, to pollute CUCKOLDLY cuckoldlyCuckoldly, a. poor, low, mean, despicable CUCKOLDOM cuckoldomCuckoldom, n. the act or state of adultery, infamy CUCKOO cuckooCuckoo, [u as oo] n. a genus of birds CUCULLATE cucullateCucullate, a. hooded, rolled in form of a cone or hood CUCUMBER cucumberCucumber, n. the name of a plant and its fruit CUCURBIT cucurbitCucurbit, n. a chymical vessel like a gourd CUD cudCud, n. food once digested, food to be chewed over CUDDLE cuddleCuddle, v. to lie low or close, squat, hug CUDDY cuddyCuddy, n. a clown, a cabin or cook room CUDGEL cudgelCudgel, n. a thick stick, a fighting-stick CUDGEL (2) cudgel (2)Cudgel, v.i. to beat with a cudgel, beat, bang CUDGELPROOF cudgelproofCudgelproof, a. able to bear or resist a cudgel CUDWEED cudweedCudweed, n. a plant, cotton weed CUE cueCue, n. the end or tail of a thing, a hint, humor CUERPO cuerpoCuerpo, n. the body in short clothes or real shape CUFF cuffCuff, n. a box, blow, stroke, part of a sleeve CUFF (2) cuff (2)Cuff, v. to strike with the fist, beat, knock, fight CUIRASS cuirassCuirass, n. a breast plate made of lether or steel CUIRASSIER cuirassierCuirassier, n. a soldier in armor, one in arms CUISH cuishCuish, n. armor to cover or shield the thighs CULINARY culinaryCulinary, a. belonging to the kitchen or cookery CULL cullCull, v.t. to select from others, pick out, choose CULLENDER cullenderCullender, n. a draining vessel, a colander CULLION cullionCullion, n. a scoundrel, mean person, a plant CULLY cullyCully, n. a man deceived or jilted by a woman CULLY (2) cully (2)Cully, v.t. to befool, cheat, trick, impose upon CULM culmCulm, n. a kind of small coal, soot, smoke, stalk CULMIFEROUS culmiferousCulmiferous, a. having a culm or stalk CULMINATE culminateCulminate, v.i. to be or come on the meridian, to come to the highest point or degree CULMINATION culminationCulmination, n. a coming to the meridian or the highest point CULPABLE culpableCulpable, a. guilty, criminal, faulty, blamable CULPABLENESS culpableness|culpabilityCulpableness, or Culpability, n. guilt, fault, blame CULPABLY culpablyCulpably, ad. with blame, with guilt, criminally CULPRIT culpritCulprit, n. one who is arraigned before a judge CULTIVABLE cultivableCultivable, a. capable of cultivation CULTIVATE cultivateCultivate, v.t. to till, manure, improve, refine CULTIVATION cultivationCultivation, n. a manuring, tilling, improvement CULTIVATOR cultivatorCultivator, n. one who cultivates or improves CULTRATE cultrateCultrate, a. smooth like the edge of a knife CULTURE cultureCulture, n. the act of cultivation; v.t. to cultivate CULVER culverCulver, n. a sort of pigeon, a woodpigeon CULVERIN culverinCulverin, n. a species of ordnance, a cannon CULVERT culvertCulvert, n. an open passage or channel CUMBER cumberCumber, v.t. to clog, burden, embarrrass, distract CUMBER (2) cumber (2)Cumber, n. vexation, embarrassment, obstruction CUMBERSOME cumbersomeCumbersome, a. troublesome, unmanageable CUMBERSOMELY cumbersomely|cumbrouslyCumbersomely, or Cumbrously, ad. troublesomely CUMBRANCE cumbranceCumbrance, n. an encumbrance, burden, load CUMBROUS cumbrousCumbrous, a. troublesome, heavy, oppressive CUMIN cuminCumin, n. a genus of aromatic plants CUMULATE cumulateCumulate, n. the act of heaping up, not used CUNCTATION cunctationCunctation, n. a delay, procrastination, stop, not used CUNEAL cunealCuneal, a. like or belonging to a wedge CUNEATE cuneateCuneate, a. made or shaped like a wedge CUNNING cunningCunning, a. artful, sly, knowing, skilful, expert CUNNING (2) cunning (2)|cunningnessCunning, or Cunningness, n. artifice, sliness, skill CUNNINGLY cunninglyCunningly, ad. artfully, slily, craftily, sharply CUNNINGMAN cunningmanCunningman, n. a fortuneteller, a conjurer, ob. CUP cupCup, n. a drinking vessel, part of a flower, liquor CUP (2) cup (2)Cup, v.t. to bleed by scarification, to supply cups CUPBEARER cupbearerCupbearer, n. an officer of a king's household CUPBOARD cupboardCupboard, n. a place for cups, glasses, v.t. to hoard CUPIDITY cupidityCupidity, n. lust, excessive or sensual desire CUPOLA cupolaCupola, n. a dome, arched roof, turret, bowl CUPPEL cuppel|cupelCuppel, or Cupel, n. a vessel used in refining metals, to absorb the dross CUPPEL (2) cuppel (2)Cuppel, v.t. to refine in a cuppel CUPPELATION cuppelationCuppelation, n. the refining of metals in a cuppel CUPPER cupperCupper, n. one who cups, one who scarifies CUPRATE cuprateCuprate, n. a combination of the oxyd of copper with substance CUPREOUS cupreousCupreous, a. coppery, containing or like copper CUPRICACID cupricacidCupricacid, n. a saturated combination of copper and oxygene CUPRIFEROUS cupriferousCupriferous, a. producing copper CUPS cupsCups, n. pl. a drunken fit, drunkenness, liquor CUR curCur, n. a dog, bad or mean man, snappish person CURABLE curableCurable, a. that may be cured, healed or remedied CURACY curacyCuracy, n. the employment of a curate CURASSO curassoCurasso, n. an American bird large as a small turky CURATE curateCurate, n. an officiating minister under the incumbent CURATIVE curativeCurative, a. relating to the cure of diseases CURATOR curatorCurator, n. one who manages or directs CURB curbCurb, v.t. to restrain, check, stop, manage, bridle CURB (2) curb (2)Curb, n. a part of a bridle, opposition, restraint, box round a well CURD curdCurd, n. a coagulation of milk or of any liquid CURD (2) curd (2)|curdleCurd, or Curdle, v. to turn or shoot into curds CURDY curdyCurdy, a. curdled, full of or having curds, clotty CURE cureCure, n. a remedy, the employment of a curate CURE (2) cure (2)Cure, v.t. to heal, restore to health, salt, season CURED curedCured, pa. healed, restored, preserved, salted, weaned CURELESS curelessCureless, a. having no remedy, incurable CURER curerCurer, n. one who cures, a healer, a physician CURFEW curfewCurfew, n. eight o'clock bell, a cover for a fire CURIALITY curialityCuriality, n. privilege or state of a court, ob. CURIOSITY curiosityCuriosity, n. an inquisitiveness, niceness, rarity CURIOUS curiousCurious, a. inquisitive, nice, neat, exact, rare CURIOUSITY curiousityCuriousity, n. privilege or state of a court, ob. CURIOUSLY curiouslyCuriously, ad. inquisitively, neatly, exactly, well CURL curlCurl, n. a ringlet or ornament of hair, a wave CURL (2) curl (2)Curl, v. to turn into ringlets, turn, twist, wave CURLEW curlewCurlew, n. a kind of water and land fowl CURMUDGEON curmudgeonCurmudgeon, n. a miser, niggard, griper, churl CURMUDGEONLY curmudgeonlyCurmudgeonly, a. covetous, niggardly, churlish, ob. CURRANT currantCurrant, n. the name of a shrub and fruit CURRENCY currencyCurrency, n. a circulation, currentness, paper passing for, and established as, current money CURRENT currentCurrent, a. circulatory, fashionable, common CURRENT (2) current (2)Current, n. a stream, course, great crowd or body CURRENTLY currentlyCurrently, ad. generally, without oppositin CURRENTNESS currentnessCurrentness, n. circulation, fluency CURRICLE curricleCurricle, n. a chaise of two wheels drawn by two horses CURRIED curriedCurried, pa. dressed, cleaned, beaten, drubbed CURRIER currierCurrier, n. a dresser of lether already tanned CURRISH currishCurrish, a. like a dog, snappish, quarrelsome CURRY curryCurry, v.t. to dress lether, rub, drub, flatter CURRYCOMB currycombCurrycomb, n. an iron comb to dress horses with CURSE curseCurse, n. a bad wish or name, vexation, torment CURSE (2) curse (2)Curse, v.t. to wish evil to, torment, afflict, load CURSED cursedCursed, pa. a. under a cursed state or quality, badness CURSHIP curshipCurship, n. crossness, illnature, meanness CURSITOR cursitorCursitor, n. an officer or clerk in chancery CURSORILY cursorilyCursorily, ad. hastily, without care, slightly CURSORINESS cursorinessCursoriness, n. slight attention, carelessness CURSORY cursoryCursory, a. hasty, quick, careless, slight CURST curstCurst, pa. cursed, peevish, cross, malicious CURSTNESS curstnessCurstness, n. peevishness, crossness, illnature, ob. CURTAIL curtailCurtail, v.t. to cut short, shorten, abridge CURTAIN curtainCurtain, n. part of a bed, window or fortification CURTAIN (2) curtain (2)Curtain, v.t. to inclose, fix, with curtains CURTAIN-LECTURE curtain-lectureCurtain-lecture, n. a bed-lecture from a wife CURTANA curtanaCurtana, n. a blunt sword born at coronations CURTATION curtationCurtation, n. a distance of a star from the ecliptic CURULE curuleCurule, a. senatorian, triumphal, magnificent CURVATED curvatedCurvated, a. curved, bent, bowed, crooked CURVATION curvationCurvation, n. the act of bending, a being bent CURVATURE curvatureCurvature, n. a crookedness, a bend, a winding CURVE curveCurve, n. any thing that is bent, crookedness CURVET curvetCurvet, v.i. to leap, skip, bound, frisk, prance CURVILINEAL curvilinealCurvilineal, a. composed of crooked lines, curve CURVILINEARITY curvilinearityCurvilinearity, n. a consisting of a curving line CURVITY curvityCurvity, n. crookedness, a bent or bowed state CUSHEWBIRD cushewbirdCushewbird, n. a bird like the Curasso CUSHION cushionCushion, [u as oo] n. a soft seat for a chair, a pillow CUSHION (2) cushion (2)Cushion, v.t. to place on or support by cushions CUSKIN cuskinCuskin, n. a kind of ivory cup CUSP cuspCusp, n. the horns of the moon, a point CUSPIDATE cuspidateCuspidate, a. ending in a point, like a spear CUSSION cussionCussion, n. a plant, the sea pink CUSTARD custardCustard, n. a sort of sweet food of eggs, milk, CUSTODY custodyCustody, n. imprisonment, prison, care, security CUSTOM customCustom, n. a habit, fashion, practice, usage, use, way, duties on imports and exports CUSTOMABLE customableCustomable, a. subject to duties, (L. of Mass.) CUSTOMABLY customablyCustomably, ad. according to custom, commonly CUSTOMARILY customarilyCustomarily, ad. usually, commonly, chiefly CUSTOMARY customary|customedCustomary, or Customed, a. usual, common, general CUSTOMER customerCustomer, n. one who buys any thing CUSTOMHOUSE customhouseCustomhouse, n. a house where duties are received on imports and exports CUT cutCut, v.t. cut, pret. cut, pa. to carve, hew, lop, shape, cross, divide, part CUT (2) cut (2)Cut, pa. prepared for use, hewed, lopped, hurt CUT (3) cut (3)Cut, n. a cleft or wound with an edged tool, slice of meat, lop, canal, picture, impression, fool CUTANEOUS cutaneousCutaneous, a. relating to the skin CUTICLE cuticleCuticle, n. outer or thin skin, the scarfshin CUTICULAR cuticularCuticular, a. lying no deeper than the outside CUTLASH cutlash|cutlassCutlash, or Cutlass, n. a broad cutting sword CUTLER cutlerCutler, n. one who makes or sells knives, CUTPURSE cutpurseCutpurse, n. a pickpocket, thief, footpad, rogue CUTTER cutterCutter, n. one who cuts, a swift-sailing vessel CUTTHROAT cutthroatCutthroat, n. a murderer, assassin, ruffian, villain CUTTHROAT (2) cutthroat (2)Cutthroat, a. cruel, inhuman, bloody, vile CUTTING cuttingCutting, pa. dividing with a knife, severe, keen CUTTING (2) cutting (2)Cutting, n. a piece cut off, chop, branch, sprig CUTTLE cuttleCuttle, n. a kind of fish, a foulmouthed fellow CUTWATER cutwaterCutwater, n. the fore part of a vessel's prow, a bird CYATHIFORM cyathiformCyathiform, a. shaped like a cup CYCLE cycleCycle, n. a circle, round of time, revolution CYCLOPEDIA cyclopediaCyclopedia, n. a body or circle of sciences, a dictionary CYCLOPIAN cyclopianCyclopian, a. relating to the Cyclops, fabled giants with but one eye and that in the forehead CYCOID cycoidCycoid, n. afigure of the circular kind CYGNET cygnetCygnet, n. a young or little swan CYLINDER cylinderCylinder, n. a long round body, roller, plaster, hollow CYLINDRACEOUS cylindraceous|cylindricalCylindraceous, or Cylindrical, a. like a cylinder CYMAR cymarCymar, n. a kind of slight covering, scarf, simar CYMBAL cymbalCymbal, n. a musical instrument CYMBIFORM cymbiformCymbiform, a. shaped like a boat CYME cymeCyme, n. an aggregate flower with florets on peduncles from the same point, but with fastigiate and irregular pedicels CYMLING cymlingCymling, n. a name of the squash, (Virginia) CYMOUS cymousCymous, a. containing or in form of a cyme CYNIC cynicCynic, n. a snarling philosopher, snarler, brute CYNIC (2) cynic (2)|cynicalCynic, or Cynical, a. satirical, snarling, churlish CYNICALLY cynicallyCynically, ad. in a cynical manner CYNICALNESS cynicalnessCynicalness, n. moroseness, churlishness CYNOSURE cynosureCynosure, n. the north-star, what attracts the eye CYPRESS cypressCypress, n. a tree, an emblem of mourning CYPRIN cyprinCyprin, a. denoting a kind of toothles fish, with gills of three rays CYPRIOT cypriotCypriot, n. a native of Cyprus CYPRUS cyprusCyprus, n. a very thin stuff or silky gauze, a rush CYRENIAN cyrenianCyrenian, n. a native of Cyrene in Africa CYST cystCyst, n. a bag, bag of morbid matter, bladder CYSTIC cysticCystic, a. pertaining to a cyst CYSTOMY cystomyCystomy, n. the act of cutting tumors CZAR czarCzar, n. the usual title of the emperor of Russia CZARINA czarinaCzarina, n. the title of the empress of Russia CZARISH czarishCzarish, a. pertaining to the Czar of Russia