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Showing 15,801 to 15,900 of 118,640.

  • CANTICOnoun2 findersA sacred ceremony of the Algonquin tribe that involved dancing in a circle, at which colonists were not welcome.
  • CANTICOYnoun2 findersA social gathering, usually for dancing.
  • CANTICOYSnoun1 finderplural of canticoy
  • CANTIESTadjective1 findersuperlative form of canty: most canty
  • CANTILEVERnounSpanish97 findersA beam anchored at one end and projecting into space, such as a long bracket projecting from a wall to support a balcony.
  • CANTILEVEREDverb5 finderssimple past and past participle of cantilever
  • CANTILEVERSnoun67 findersplural of cantilever
  • CANTILYadverb9 findersIn a canty manner.
  • CANTINAnounItalian6 findersA drinking establishment, often specifically of the type found in Latin America.
  • CANTLEnounLatin10 findersA splinter, slice, or sliver broken off something.
  • CANTLEDverb6 finderssimple past and past participle of cantle
  • CANTLESnoun9 findersplural of cantle
  • CANTOnounItalian76 findersOne of the chief divisions of a long poem; a book.
  • CANTONnounOld French29 findersA division of a political unit. One of the states comprising the Swiss Confederation. An administrative division within a department in France, often being a subdivision of an arro
  • CANTORnounLatin54 findersA singer, especially someone who takes a special role of singing or song leading at a ceremony.
  • CANTORE1 finder
  • CANTORIALadjective14 findersOf, pertaining to, or in the fashion of a cantor
  • CANTORISadjectiveLatin2 findersOf the side of the chancel, apse, altar or choir on which the cantor's (later precentor's) stall is placed (the left hand side to a person facing the altar);
  • CANTORSnoun34 findersplural of cantor
  • CANTOSnoun22 findersplural of canto
  • CANTRAIPnoun4 findersAlternative form of cantrip.
  • CANTRAIPSnoun3 findersplural of cantraip
  • CANTRAPnoun1 finderAlternative form of cantrip.
  • CANTRAPSnoun5 findersplural of cantrap
  • CANTREDnounWelsh1 finderAlternative form of cantref.
  • CANTREDSnoun1 finderplural of cantred
  • CANTREFnounWelsh5 findersA mediaeval land division in Wales.
  • CANTREFSnoun2 findersplural of cantref
  • CANTRIPnounLatin120 findersA spell or incantation; a trifling magic trick.
  • CANTRIPSnoun107 findersplural of cantrip
  • CANTSnoun17 findersplural of cant
  • CANTUSnounLatin12 findersSynonym of superius.
  • CANTYadjectiveDutch18 finderslively; cheerful; merry; brisk
  • CANULAnoun22 findersAlternative form of cannula (tube)
  • CANULAEnoun10 findersplural of canula
  • CANULARadjective2 findersAlternative form of cannular.
  • CANULASnoun7 findersplural of canula
  • CANULATEverb2 findersAlternative form of cannulate.
  • CANULATEDverb7 finderssimple past and past participle of canulate
  • CANULATESverb1 finderthird-person singular simple present indicative of canulate
  • CANUS1 finder
  • CANUTE1 finder
  • CANVA1 finder
  • CANVASnounAncient Greek7 findersA type of coarse cloth, woven from hemp (traditionally) or from cotton and polyesters, useful for making sails, tents, and overcoats or as a surface for paintings.
  • CANVASEDverb1 findersimple past and past participle of canvas
  • CANVASLIKEadjective4 findersResembling canvas (the fabric).
  • CANYadjective8 findersOf or relating to cane (the plant) or canes.
  • CANYONnounSpanish17 findersA valley, especially a long, narrow, steep valley, cut in rock by a river.
  • CAOIMHE2 finders
  • CAOL1 finder
  • CAOS2 finders
  • CAPAnounSpanish7 findersA Spanish cloak.
  • CAPABILITYnoun24 findersThe power or ability to generate an outcome.
  • CAPABLEadjectiveLatin4 findersAble and efficient; having the ability needed for a specific task; having the disposition to do something; permitting or being susceptible to something.
  • CAPABLYadverb8 findersIn a capable manner.
  • CAPACITYnounLatin41 findersThe ability to hold, receive, or absorb.
  • CAPARISONnounOld Occitan24 findersThe often ornamental coverings for an animal, especially a horse or an elephant.
  • CAPARISONEDadjective18 findersHaving a richly ornamented harness.
  • CAPASnoun1 finderplural of capa
  • CAPEnounLatin25 findersA piece or point of land, extending beyond the adjacent coast into a sea or lake; a promontory; a headland.
  • CAPEDadjective11 findersWearing a cape or capes.
  • CAPEL2 finders
  • CAPELA1 finder
  • CAPELANnoun1 finderArchaic form of capelin.
  • CAPELETnoun16 findersA small cape worn over the shoulders by women.
  • CAPELETSnoun12 findersplural of capelet
  • CAPELINnounLatin6 findersA fish of species Mallotus villosus, a type of smelt found in the Atlantic and Arctic oceans.
  • CAPELINESnoun2 findersplural of capeline
  • CAPELINSnoun6 findersplural of capelin
  • CAPERnoun42 findersA playful leap or jump.
  • CAPEREDverb19 finderssimple past and past participle of caper
  • CAPERINGverb21 finderspresent participle and gerund of caper
  • CAPERINGLYadverb12 findersin a capering manner
  • CAPERINGSnoun5 findersplural of capering
  • CAPERNOITED1 finder
  • CAPERNOITIEnoun3 findersnoddle (head)
  • CAPERNOITY1 finder
  • CAPERSnoun38 findersplural of caper
  • CAPESnoun5 findersplural of cape
  • CAPESKINnoun2 findersA soft sheepskin leather especially used for gloves.
  • CAPET1 finder
  • CAPEWORKSnoun1 finderThe use of a cape, in bullfighting, to distract the bull
  • CAPEXnoun18 findersAlternative form of CAPEX.
  • CAPEXESnoun2 findersAlternative form of CAPEX.
  • CAPFULnoun25 findersThe amount that will fit into a cap.
  • CAPFULSnoun13 findersplural of capful
  • CAPHnoun11 findersAlternative spelling of kaph (letter of some Semitic alphabets).
  • CAPHSnoun2 findersplural of caph
  • CAPInoun4 findersplural of capo
  • CAPIASnounLatin3 findersAn arrest warrant; a writ commanding officers to take a specified person or persons into custody.
  • CAPILLARYadjectiveLatin4 findersResembling or pertaining to hair, especially in slenderness or fineness.
  • CAPINGverb12 finderspresent participle and gerund of cape
  • CAPIT2 finders
  • CAPITAnounLatin21 findersperson
  • CAPITAIN1 finder
  • CAPITALnounOld English42 findersMoney and wealth: the means to acquire or produce goods and services, especially in a non-barter system.
  • CAPITALISEverb22 findersNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of capitalize.
  • CAPITALISEDadjective35 findersIn capital letters.
  • CAPITALISINGverb3 finderspresent participle and gerund of capitalise
  • CAPITALISMnounProto-Indo-European66 findersA socio-economic system based on private ownership of resources, and capital and their exploitation for profit. An economic system based on private control of the means of producti

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