Showing 20,801 to 20,900 of 100,016.
- CRUMBERSplural of crumber
- CRUMBLETo fall apart; to disintegrate.
- CRUMBLEDsimple past and past participle of crumble
- CRUMBLERAgent noun of crumble: one who crumbles.
- CRUMBLERSplural of crumbler
- CRUMBLESplural of crumble
- CRUMBLESSNot containing crumbs; without crumbs.
- CRUMBLIERcomparative form of crumbly: more crumbly
- CRUMBLIESplural of crumbly
- CRUMBLIESTsuperlative form of crumbly: most crumbly
- CRUMBLINESSThe state of being crumbly
- CRUMBLYEasy to break into small fragments; brittle or friable.
- CRUMBSplural of crumb
- CRUMENALA purse.
- CRUMHORNAny of several related simple woodwind instruments having a bent horn
- CRUMHORNSplural of crumhorn
- CRUMMINESSThe state of being crummy.
- CRUMMYBad; poor.
- CRUMPThe sound of a muffled explosion.
- CRUMPETA type of savoury cake, typically flat and round, made from batter and yeast, containing many small holes and served toasted, usually with butter.
- CRUMPIERbrittle; crisp
- CRUMPIESTbrittle; crisp
- CRUMPINGSThe sound of a muffled explosion.
- CRUMPLEA crease, wrinkle, or irregular fold.
- CRUMPLEDsimple past and past participle of crumple
- CRUMPLESplural of crumple
- CRUMPLIERcomparative form of crumply: more crumply
- CRUMPLIESTsuperlative form of crumply: most crumply
- CRUMPLYCrumpled.
- CRUMPYbrittle; crisp
- CRUNCHABLEThat can be crunched.
- CRUNCHILYIn a crunchy manner.
- CRUNCHINESSThe state of being crunchy.
- CRUNCHYLikely to crunch, especially with reference to food when it is eaten.
- CRUNKCrazy and intoxicated.
- CRUNKEDsimple past and past participle of crunk
- CRUNODALPossessing, or characterized by, a crunode.
- CRUNODEnode (point where one branch of a curve crosses another branch)
- CRUORThe colouring matter of the blood.
- CRUORSThe colouring matter of the blood.
- CRUPAlternative form of croup (the rump of a horse)
- CRUPSplural of crup
- CRURAplural of crus
- CRURALPertaining to the leg.
- CRUSThe shin (tibia and fibula)
- CRUSADEAny of the Papally-endorsed military expeditions undertaken by the Christians of Latin Europe in the 11th to 13th centuries to reconquer the Levant from the Muslims, as well as exp
- CRUSADEDsimple past and past participle of crusade
- CRUSADERA fighter or participant in the medieval Crusades.
- CRUSEA small jar used to hold liquid, such as oil or water.
- CRUSESplural of cruse
- CRUSETA goldsmith's crucible.
- CRUSHA violent collision or compression; a crash; destruction; ruin.
- CRUSHABLEThat can be crushed.
- CRUSHEDsimple past and past participle of crush
- CRUSHERSomeone or something that crushes.
- CRUSHERSplural of crusher
- CRUSHESplural of crush
- CRUSHINGpresent participle and gerund of crush
- CRUSHINGLYSo as to defeat overwhelmingly.
- CRUSIANAlternative form of crucian (“kind of carp”).
- CRUSIEAlternative form of cruisie (“oil-burning lamp”).
- CRUSIESplural of crusie
- CRUSTA more solid, dense or hard layer on a surface or boundary.
- CRUSTAA crust or shell.
- CRUSTACEACrustaceans.
- CRUSTACEANAny arthropod of the subphylum Crustacea, including lobsters, crabs, shrimp, barnacles and woodlice.
- CRUSTAEplural of crusta
- CRUSTALOf, pertaining to, or forming a crust, especially the crust of the Earth or other planet.
- CRUSTATIONAn adherent crust; an incrustation
- CRUSTEDHaving or consisting of a crust.
- CRUSTIERcomparative form of crusty: more crusty
- CRUSTIESplural of crustie
- CRUSTIESTsuperlative form of crusty: most crusty
- CRUSTILYIn a crusty manner.
- CRUSTINESSThe state of being crusty.
- CRUSTOSEOf a lichen, growing tightly appressed to the substrate.
- CRUSTYHaving a crust, especially a thick one.
- CRUSYAlternative form of cruisie.
- CRUTCHA device to assist in motion as a cane, especially one that provides support under the arm to reduce weight on a leg.
- CRUTCHEDsimple past and past participle of crutch
- CRUTCHESplural of crutch
- CRUVEAlternative form of cruive.
- CRUVESplural of cruve
- CRUXThe basic, central, or essential point or feature.
- CRUXESplural of crux
- CRUZADOESplural of cruzado
- CRWTHAn archaic stringed instrument associated particularly with Wales, though once played widely in Europe, and characterized by a vaulted back and enough space for the player to stop
- CRWTHSplural of crwth
- CRYINGThat cries.
- CRYINGSplural of crying
- CRYOBANKA biobank where cryogenically preserved material is stored.
- CRYOCONITEDark silt accumulating mainly from airborne volcanic sediment or soot from artificial pollution, or detritus in water of ablation from ice sheets or glaciers. Cryoconite typically
- CRYOCONITESplural of cryoconite
- CRYOGENA cryogenic liquid (that boils below about -160°C) used as a refrigerant.
- CRYOGENICOf, relating to, or performed at low temperatures.
- CRYOGENICSThe science and technology of the production of very low temperatures.
- CRYOLITEThe mineral sodium hexafluoroaluminate (Na3AlF6).
- CRYOMETRICOf or relating to cryometry, or measured using a cryometer.
- CRYOMETRIESThe measurement of very low temperatures; the body of science and technology that facilitates it.
- CRYONICOf or pertaining to cryonics.