Every traced word

Showing 8,201 to 8,300 of 50,569.

• CLOTTYadjectiveMiddle English11 findersFull of clots, or clods.
• CLOTUREnounFrench78 findersIn legislative assemblies that permit unlimited debate (that is, a filibuster): a motion, procedure or rule by which debate is ended so that a vote may be taken on the matter. For
• CLOUnounFrench7 findersSomething which holds the greatest attention; the chief point of interest.
• CLOUDnounProto-Indo-European25 findersA visible mass of water droplets suspended in the air.
• CLOUDAGEnoun1 finderMass of clouds; cloudiness or cloud cover.
• CLOUDAGESnoun1 finderMass of clouds; cloudiness or cloud cover.
• CLOUDBERRYnoun1 finderA species of slow-growing bramble, Rubus chamaemorus.
• CLOUDBURSTnoun5 findersA sudden heavy rainstorm.
• CLOUDILYadverb2 findersIn a cloudy way.
• CLOUDINESSnoun1 finderOf the sky, weather, etc.: the state of being cloudy.
• CLOUDLIKEadjective4 findersResembling a cloud or clouds; thus, often, fluffy
• CLOUDYadjectiveOld English50 findersCovered with or characterised by clouds.
• CLOUGHnounProto-Indo-European95 findersA narrow valley; a cleft in a hillside; a ravine, glen, or gorge.
• CLOURnounMiddle English8 findersA field.
• CLOUTnounProto-Indo-European180 findersInfluence or effectiveness, especially political.
• CLOUTERnounMiddle English16 findersOne who clouts or strikes.
• CLOUTINGverbMiddle English33 finderspresent participle and gerund of clout
• CLOVEnounLatin27 findersA very pungent aromatic spice, the unexpanded flower bud of the clove tree.
• CLOVERnounOld English71 findersA plant of the genus Trifolium with leaves usually divided into three (rarely four) leaflets and with white or red flowers.
• CLOVEREDadjective20 findersCovered with clover.
• CLOVERYadjective11 findersResembling or containing clover.
• CLOWDERnounProto-Germanic78 findersA group of cats or other small felines.
• CLOWNnounProto-Indo-European38 findersA slapstick performance artist often associated with a circus and usually characterized by bright, oversized clothing, a red nose, face paint, and a brightly colored wig.
• CLOWNERYnoun25 findersThe behaviour of a clown; clownishness, tomfoolery.
• CLOWNFISHnoun74 findersAny of the colorful fish of genera Amphiprion and Premnas in subfamily Amphiprioninae of family Pomacentridae, native to the Pacific and Indian Oceans, notable for their mutual rel
• CLOWNISHadjective70 findersResembling or characteristic of a circus clown; comical, ridiculous.
• CLOYverbLatin67 findersTo fill up or choke up; to stop up.
• CLOYINGverb314 finderspresent participle and gerund of cloy
• CLOYSOMEadjective2 findersCloying.
• CLOZAPINEnoun1 finderA sedative drug used to treat schizophrenia.
• CLOZEnoun11 findersA form of written examination in which candidates are required to provide words that have been omitted from sentences, thereby demonstrating their knowledge and comprehension of th
• CLUBnounProto-Germanic10 findersA heavy object, often a kind of stick, intended for use as a bludgeoning weapon or a plaything. An implement to hit the ball in certain ball games, such as golf. An item used durin
• CLUBBEDverbMiddle English1 findersimple past and past participle of club
• CLUBBERnoun5 findersOne who partakes in clubbing: one who frequents nightclubs.
• CLUBBINESSnoun3 findersA tendency or choice to socialise only within a limited circle.
• CLUBBISHadjective4 findersResembling or characteristic of a club (weapon).
• CLUBBISTnoun2 findersA member of a club; one who frequents clubs.
• CLUBBYadjective3 findersResembling or suggestive of a social club or clubhouse. Congenial; welcoming people as guests. Exclusive and cliquey. Resembling or characteristic of the dance music played at nigh
• CLUBFOOTnoun40 findersA congenital deformity of the foot in which the ankle, heel and toes are twisted.
• CLUBFOOTEDadjective20 findersHaving a clubfoot.
• CLUBHANDnoun1 finderA short, distorted hand.
• CLUBHOUSEnoun12 findersAny building used by a club for meetings or social activities.
• CLUBMANnoun4 findersA man who attends a social club.
• CLUBMANSHIPnoun1 finderCliquishness, as between members of a club.
• CLUBWOMANnoun1 finderA woman who is a member of a club.
• CLUDGIEnoun4 findersA lavatory: a room intended for urination and defecation.
• CLUEnounProto-Indo-European47 findersA strand of yarn etc. as used to guide one through a labyrinth; something which points the way, a guide.
• CLUELESSadjective5 findersWithout any clues or hints.
• CLUMPnounProto-Indo-European17 findersA cluster or lump; an unshaped piece or mass.
• CLUMPERnoun8 findersSomething that forms clumps. A grass or other plant that tends to form clumps. One who generalizes or finds commonalities, as opposed to one who focuses on identifying differences
• CLUMPISHadjective15 findersTending to form clumps.
• CLUMPLIKEadjective1 finderResembling or characteristic of a clump.
• CLUMPSverb8 findersthird-person singular simple present indicative of clump
• CLUMPYadjective31 findersForming or tending to form clumps.
• CLUMSILYadverb3 findersIn a clumsy manner or way; without care or finesse, often hurriedly or awkwardly.
• CLUMSYadjective34 findersAwkward, lacking coordination, not graceful, not dextrous.
• CLUNCHnoun3 findersA traditional building material mostly made of chalk or clay.
• CLUNKnoun20 findersA dull, metallic sound, especially one made by two bodies coming into contact.
• CLUNKERnoun24 findersA decrepit motor car.
• CLUNKYadjective31 findersUngainly; awkward; inelegant; cumbersome.
• CLUPEOIDadjective5 findersOf or relating to fish closely related taxonomically to herring.
• CLUSIAnoun1 finderAny member of the genus Clusia of flowering plants in the family Clusiaceae.
• CLUSTERnounProto-Indo-European49 findersA bunch or group of several discrete items that are close to each other.
• CLUSTERYadjective9 findersGrowing in, or full of, clusters; like clusters.
• CLUTCHverbProto-Indo-European18 findersTo seize, as though with claws.
• CLUTTERnounMiddle English1 finderA confused disordered jumble of things.
• CLUTTERYadjective2 findersCluttered; full of clutter.
• CLYPEATEadjectiveLatin4 findersShaped like a round buckler or shield; scutate.
• CLYPEIFORMadjectiveLatin1 findershaped like a round shield; clypeate
• CLYPEUSnounLatin11 findersThe shield-shaped front part of an insect's head or a spider's cephalothorax.
• CLYSTERnounAncient Greek30 findersA medicine applied via the rectum; an enema or suppository.
• CNEMIALadjectiveAncient Greek5 findersRelating to, or located at, the shinbone, or tibia.
• CNEMISnounAncient Greek8 findersThe section of the leg from the knee to the ankle; shin.
• CNIDAnounAncient Greek11 findersA nematocyst.
• CNIDOBLASTnoun7 findersA cell in the epidermis of cnidarians in which the nematocyst develops
• COACHnounMiddle French8 findersA wheeled vehicle, generally pulled by a horse.
• COACHWHIPnoun3 findersA long whip used by the driver of a horse-drawn coach.
• COACHYadjective6 findersOf a horse: more suited to drawing a coach than to racing.
• COACTIONnounLatin6 findersForce; compulsion, either in restraining or impelling
• COADJUTORnounLatin7 findersAn assistant or helper.
• COADJUTRIXnounLatin41 findersA female coadjutor
• COADUNATEadjectiveLatin4 findersClosely joined (by growing together).
• COADUNATIONnounLatin4 findersUnion into a single body or mass; unity.
• COAGULANTadjectiveLatin46 findersThat causes coagulation or that coagulates.
• COAGULASEnoun2 findersAny enzyme that induces coagulation.
• COAGULATEverbLatin135 findersTo become congealed; to convert from a liquid to a semisolid mass.
• COAGULATIONnounLatin70 findersThe precipitation of suspended particles as they increase in size by any of several physical or chemical processes.
• COAGULATIVEadjective22 findersHaving the power to cause coagulation
• COAGULATORnoun7 findersSomething that causes coagulation (clumping or solidifying).
• COAGULATORYadjective8 findersServing to coagulate.
• COAGULUMnounLatin4 findersA mass of coagulated material; a clot or curd
• COAITAnoun1 finderspider monkey
• COALnounProto-Indo-European10 findersA black or brownish black rock formed from prehistoric plant remains, composed largely of carbon and burned as a fuel.
• COALBINnoun5 findersA bin for the storage of coal.
• COALBOXnoun1 finderA box for storing coal.
• COALERnoun5 findersA vehicle, especially a ship, used for carrying or supplying coal.
• COALFIELDnoun1 finderAny region containing deposits of coal that may be mined.
• COALFISHnoun1 finderAny of several blackish fish, especially Pollachius virens, a pollack, and Anoplopoma fimbria, sablefish.
• COALHOUSEnoun2 findersA building for the storage of coal.
• COALIFYverb2 findersTo change into coal.

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