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    Cabal
    n. a secret club or clique that uses artifice and intrigue to seek power
    Cabalism
    n. a quality unique to or relating to a cabal
    Cabinet
    n. a cupboard usually having doors and shelves and drawers that is often used for storage
    Cacophony
    n. dissonance; harsh or strident noise
    Cadaverous
    adj. relating to a corpse; very thin, bony or gaunt
    Cadence
    n. the rhythmic flow of sounds in a spoken verse
    Cadenza
    n. a brilliant, technically complex, often improvised solo passage occurring near the end of a piece of music
    Caitiff
    adj. cowardly; despicable
    Cajole
    v. to coax; to persuade with gentle urging or flattery
    Cajolery
    n. the act of cajoling
    Calculable
    adj. capable of being calculated
    Calculus
    n. a mathematical method that involves use of special notation and is concerned with limits and the integration and differentiation of functions
    Callosity
    n. callousness, hardheartedness; a patch of skin that is thick and hard due to continual pressure or friction
    Callow
    adj. immature; lacking in sophistication
    Calorie
    n. the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of one kilogram of water by one degree Celsius at one atmospheric pressure
    Calumny
    n. a malicious misrepresentation of someone's words or actions intended to harm that person's reputation
    Calvary
    n. a hill outside Jerusalem where Jesus Christ was buried
    Calvinism
    n. a theological system based on the teachings and observations of John Calvin that emphasizes the sovereignty of God, the doctrine of predestination and the depravity of humankind
    Calvinize
    v. to convert to Calvinism
    Came
    n. a slim grooved lead rod used to hold panes of glass together, as in a stained glass window
    Cameo
    n. a carving or engraving of a profiled head in low relief on a stone or shell
    Campaign
    n. a series of actions or operations designed to achieve a particular goal
    Canaanite
    n. one of the ancient Semitic people who occupied Canaan before it was claimed by the Israelites
    Canary
    adj. having a moderate yellow color
    Candid
    adj. fair; free from prejudice or bias
    Candor
    n. unreserved sincerity; fairness; kindliness
    Canine
    adj. relating to dogs
    Canon
    n. a rule, set of principles or dogma decreed by a church or philosophical council
    Cant
    v. to tilt or pitch to one side
    Cantata
    n. a musical piece comprised of vocal solos, duets and choruses that is sung to an instrumental accompaniment
    Canto
    n. one of the major divisions of a lengthy poem
    Cantonment
    n. temporary living quarters for military troops
    Capacious
    adj. roomy; spacious
    Capillary
    n. any of the tiniest blood vessels connecting arterioles with venules within the body
    Capitulate
    v. to surrender to an enemy; to acquiesce; to comply
    Caprice
    n. an impulsive and seemingly unmotivated desire, idea or action
    Caption
    n. a brief, explanatory description or explanation accompanying an illustration or a motion picture frame
    Captious
    adj. tending to call attention to trivial faults in an attempt to confuse or entangle in argument
    Captivate
    v. to attract; to capture by use of some irresistible charm or trait
    Carcass
    n. the corpse of an animal
    Cardiac
    adj. relating to the heart organ
    Cardinal
    adj. of grave importance
    Caret
    n. a wedge-shaped mark used to indicate where something should be inserted in the text of a written work
    Caricature
    n. a portrait of a person that is exaggerated for comic effect
    Carnage
    n. a bloody slaughter
    Carnal
    adj. crude, animal; marked by the appetites of the body
    Carnivorous
    adj. subsisting on animal tissues; meat eating
    Carouse
    v. to engage in drunken, boisterous behavior
    Carrion
    n. rotting flesh
    Cartilage
    n. tough, somewhat elastic tissue that is mostly converted to bone in adults
    Cartridge
    n. a container designed to be inserted into a larger piece of equipment
    Caste
    n. a social position conferred upon someone within a society which determines that person's social class
    Castigate
    v. to punish or chastise severely
    Casual
    adj. occurring by chance; marked by nonchalance; routine or ordinary
    Casualty
    n. a fatal accident; a victim
    Cataclysm
    n. a geographical or social catastrophe; a flood or earthquake
    Cataract
    n. a clouding of the natural lens of the eye that obstructs the passage of light
    Catastrophe
    n. an extreme and often irremediable tragic event resulting in great loss or misfortune
    Cathode
    n. the negatively-charged electrode of a diode
    Catholicism
    n. the practice of Catholic Christianity
    Catholicity
    n. universality; liberality of sentiments
    Cat-o-nine-tails
    n. a whipping device comprised of nine knotted cords fastened to a handle
    Caucus
    n. a political meeting composed of people belonging to the same political party or faction
    Causal
    adj. causing; involving cause
    Caustic
    adj. corrosive in chemical nature or tone; harsh or biting
    Cauterize
    v. to sear by burning or freezing; to deaden
    Cede
    v. to yield, concede or surrender
    Censor
    n. someone who supervises, maintains or condemns conduct and morals
    Censorious
    adj. severely critical
    Census
    n. a periodic population count
    Centenary
    adj. relating to a period of 100 years
    Centiliter
    n. metrically, one-hundredth of a liter (volume)
    Centimeter
    n. metrically, one-hundredth of a meter (length)
    Centurion
    n. in Rome, a military leader commanding 100 soldiers
    Cereal
    adj. relating to grain
    Ceremonial
    adj. relating to ceremony
    Ceremonious
    adj. relating to pomp and ceremony
    Cessation
    n. a pause, ceasing or stopping
    Cession
    n. concession; the act of yielding to another
    Chagrin
    n. a distress of mind induced by humiliation or shame
    Chameleon
    adj. characterized by frequent and inconsistent changes of appearance, ideas or character
    Chancery
    n. an office housing public or ecclesiastical records
    Chaos
    n. a state of extreme disorder and confusion
    Characteristic
    n. a prominent or distinguishing feature, trait or quality
    Characterize
    v. to qualify; to describe the peculiarities of
    Charlatan
    n. a fraud, quack or swindler who attracts customers with flamboyant tricks
    Chasm
    n. a gorge; a vast opening in a planetary surface
    Chasten
    v. to purify; to discipline through punishment and suffering
    Chastise
    v. to scold or punish severely; to castigate
    Chastity
    n. virtue; abstention from sexual relations; purity of mind and body
    Chateau
    n. a large, impressive country house or mansion
    Chattel
    n. mobile and tangible personal property; slaves
    Check
    v. to reprimand; to restrain or slow the development of; to investigate
    Chiffon
    n. a sheer silk or rayon fabric
    Chivalry
    n. the spirit of gentlemanly conduct
    Cholera
    n. an intestinal infection marked by severe gastrointestinal symptoms caused by contaminated food or water
    Choleric
    adj. easy to anger
    Choral
    adj. relating to a singing group or choir
    Christ
    n. Jesus; a messiah, savior or expected deliverer
    Christen
    v. to baptize; to name
    Christendom
    n. Christianity
    Chromatic
    adj. characterized by hue or color
    Chronology
    n. a placement of events in time
    Chronometer
    n. a highly accurate timepiece
    Cipher
    v. to calculate arithmetically
    Circulate
    v. to circle or orbit; to follow a course that leads back to the starting point; to distribute
    Circumference
    n. the perimeter of a circle
    Circumlocution
    n. the act of indirectly expressing oneself; making a point in a roundabout way
    Circumnavigate
    v. to travel completely around a place via plane or ship; to bypass
    Circumscribe
    v. to restrict or confine a range or activity
    Circumspect
    adj. prudent; cautious; aware of all potential consequences
    Citadel
    n. a fortress or stronghold used as a command post and a shelter
    Cite
    v. to refer to or commend
    Claimant
    n. someone who claims a right or title
    Clairvoyance
    n. the ability to perceive things not ordinarily or readily accessible to the senses
    Clamorous
    adj. tumultuous; offensively noisy and insistent
    Clan
    n. a family or tribe; a group of people united by kinship or common interest
    Clandestine
    adj. conducted with secrecy
    Clangor
    n. a harshly loud, resounding noise
    Clarify
    v. to make clear or understandable
    Clarion
    n. a medieval trumpet noted for producing shrill, clear tones
    Classify
    v. to assign to a class or category
    Clearance
    n. official authorization allowing one to proceed with one's business
    Clemency
    n. leniency; mercy; mildness in disposition or temperature
    Clement
    adj. mild; inclined to be lenient or merciful
    Close-hauled
    adj. having a ship's sails set for sailing as close to the wind as the vessel will allow
    Clothier
    n. a maker and seller of clothes
    Clumsy
    adj. awkward, unwieldy; lacking grace or elegance; tactless
    Coagulant
    adj. a substance that produces coagulation
    Coagulate
    v. to curdle or clot; to thicken liquid; to form a group or mass
    Coalescence
    n. the fusion of diverse substances or entities into a whole
    Coalition
    n. an alliance of people or parties for the purpose of joint action
    Coddle
    v. to pamper; to indulge excessively
    Codicil
    n. a legal supplement to a will
    Coerce
    v. to compel by authoritative force
    Coercion
    n. the act of coercing
    Coercive
    adj. intended to coerce
    Cogent
    adj. convincing; appealing to reason; pertinent
    Cognate
    adj. related or similar in nature
    Cognizant
    adj. mindful of something; aware
    Cohere
    v. to adhere or cling to
    Cohesion
    n. unity; union; the act of sticking together
    Cohesive
    adj. producing cohesion
    Coincide
    v. to concur; to occur simultaneously; to correspond in nature
    Coincidence
    n. an occurrence in which events happen at the same time by accident but seem to have been arranged
    Coincident
    adj. harmonious or similar in nature; contemporary
    Collaborate
    v. to cooperate or work together in order to achieve a common goal
    Collapse
    v. to disintegrate; to cave in; to fall in a jumbled mass
    Collapsible
    adj. capable of folding in on itself for the sake of storage
    Colleague
    n. a professional associate or coworker
    Collective
    adj. aggregated; relating to being a group of individuals
    Collector
    n. someone who collects
    Collegian
    n. a college student or graduate
    Collide
    v. to clash together violently
    Collier
    n. a coal miner
    Collision
    n. a clash; a conflict of opposing ideas, attitudes or goals
    Colloquial
    adj. conversational; informal
    Colloquialism
    n. a colloquial expression
    Colloquy
    n. a dialogue or conversation
    Collusion
    n. a secret operation or agreement
    Colossus
    n. a gigantic person or thing
    Comely
    adj. lovely; becoming; pleasing to the eye or senses
    Comestible
    adj. edible
    Comical
    adj. relating to comedy; amusing
    Commemorate
    v. to distinguish by ceremony; to memorialize
    Commentary
    n. an ongoing series of interpretive remarks and explanations
    Commingle
    v. to combine or blend
    Commissariat
    n. an army food supply system
    Commission
    v. to assign a task
    Commitment
    n. a promise or obligation to perform a task in the future
    Committal
    n. a criminal act; consignment
    Commodity
    n. a valuable economic product
    Commotion
    n. a disruptive disturbance; civil unrest
    Commute
    v. to travel between two distinct places regularly
    Comparable
    adj. similar; inviting comparison
    Comparative
    adj. constituting a degree of comparison; relative
    Comparison
    n. the process of comparing, or examining two or more similar items to establish points of agreement and disagreement between them
    Compensate
    v. to make monetary payments to; to offset a defect or error
    Competence
    n. the quality of having the necessary skills or experience to perform a specific function; a degree of sufficiency
    Competent
    adj. properly pertinent; adequately capable of performing specific functions
    Competitive
    adj. inclined to compete
    Competitor
    n. a rival
    Complacence
    n. the quality of being content with one's present circumstances
    Complacent
    adj. satisfied with one's lot
    Complaisance
    n. the inclination to comply
    Complaisant
    adj. tending to comply with others' decisions or desires; eager to please
    Complement
    v. to contribute or add to
    Complex
    adj. complicated; composed of intricate parts
    Compliant
    adj. submissive; willing to conform
    Complicate
    v. to make complex or involved
    Complication
    n. an additional factor that introduces difficulty into an otherwise straightforward plan
    Complicity
    n. participation in a criminal act
    Compliment
    v. to offer a token of affection, respect or esteem
    Component
    n. an ingredient; a part of the whole
    Comport
    v. to behave in an appropriate manner
    Composure
    n. self-assurance; calmness of mind and bearing
    Comprehensible
    adj. capable of being understood or comprehended
    Comprehension
    n. the act of understanding or processing knowledge
    Comprehensive
    adj. inclusive; broadly applicable
    Compress
    v. to reduce in relative size by squeezing; to contract
    Compressible
    adj. capable of being compressed
    Compression
    n. the process of being compressed
    Comprise
    v. to be composed of; to include
    Compulsion
    n. an immediate, irresistible impulse to perform an action
    Compulsory
    adj. coerced; mandatory
    Compunction
    n. mental distress arising from one's conscience
    Compute
    v. to calculate
    Concede
    v. to acknowledge reluctantly; to yield
    Conceit
    n. a singular opinion; an elaborate metaphor
    Conceive
    v. to originate; to imagine
    Concerto
    n. a musical piece written for soloists and orchestra
    Concession
    n. the act of acknowledging an argumentative point
    Conciliate
    v. to reconcile
    Conciliatory
    adj. characterized by the inclination to reconcile
    Conclusive
    adj. irrefutable; relating to a conclusion or ending
    Concord
    n. harmony; agreeableness
    Concordance
    n. concord; agreement
    Concur
    v. to agree or approve; to coincide
    Concurrence
    n. cooperation; a simultaneous and often coincidental occurrence of events
    Concurrent
    adj. occurring simultaneously; convergent or parallel
    Concussion
    n. a brain injury resulting from a hard blow or collision
    Condensation
    n. the process by which vapor (such as water vapor) transforms into liquid (such as rain)
    Condense
    v. to contract; to make denser
    Condescend
    v. to belittle; to look down on; to flaunt one's assumed superiority in front of
    Condolence
    n. pity; an expression of sympathy for another's troubles
    Conduce
    v. to direct towards a desirable result
    Conducive
    adj. tending to aid or promote
    Conductible
    adj. capable of conducting, guiding, leading or conveying
    Conduit
    n. a channel such as a pipe or tube designed to convey something such as electricity or fluid
    Confectionery
    n. a sweet candy or delight
    Confederacy
    n. a political or military alliance established to achieve a common goal
    Confederate
    n. an ally or accomplice
    Confer
    v. to consult
    Conferee
    n. someone participating in a conference
    Confessor
    n. one that confesses; a priest charged with hearing confessions
    Confidant
    n. an intimate; someone who is entrusted with secrets
    Confide
    v. to impart secrets to; to trust; to have confidence in
    Confidence
    n. the quality of having faith in oneself; the state of being certain; a communication made in secret
    Confident
    adj. self-assured; certain; trustful
    Confinement
    n. the state of being limited or imprisoned
    Confiscate
    v. to authoritatively seize
    Conflagration
    n. fire; conflict
    Confluence
    n. a gathering, meeting or coming together or individuals, parties or substances
    Confluent
    n. a stream that flows into a larger stream or river
    Conformable
    adj. inclined to comply
    Conformance
    n. conformity; correspondence in form or manner
    Conformation
    n. adaptation; the process of conforming
    Conformity
    n. correspondence in form or manner; conformance
    Confront
    v. to meet face-to-face; to challenge or oppose
    Congeal
    v. to coagulate; to morph from a liquid into a solid
    Congenial
    adj. similar in disposition; existing together agreeably; pleasant
    Congest
    v. to clog; to accumulate in a small, narrow space
    Congregate
    v. to assemble; to gather into a group or crowd
    Coniferous
    adj. relating to evergreen trees or shrubs sporting needle-shaped leaves and cones
    Conjecture
    n. an inference or supposition based on incomplete evidence and guesswork
    Conjoin
    v. to join together
    Conjugal
    adj. relating to the state of marriage
    Conjugate
    adj. coupled; joined together in pairs
    Conjugation
    n. the act of being joined together or coupled
    Conjunction
    n. combination; concurrence; a linguistic form that combines words, clauses, phrases or sentences
    Connive
    v. to conspire; to cooperate secretly
    Connoisseur
    n. an expert who takes great pleasure in the esoteric subtleties of his particular art
    Connote
    v. to imply or convey implicitly
    Connubial
    adj. nuptial; relating to the married state
    Conquer
    v. to acquire by force; to vanquish militarily
    Consanguineous
    adj. sharing an ancestral origin
    Conscience
    n. an awareness of the morality of one's conduct, intentions or character
    Conscientious
    adj. scrupulous; careful; mindful of one's conscience
    Conscious
    adj. awake; able to perceive with a degree of controlled observation
    Conscript
    v. to draft or compel to enroll into service
    Consecrate
    v. to formally induct someone into a religious office
    Consecutive
    adj. successive; one after the other
    Consensus
    n. collective agreement; unanimity
    Conservatism
    n. the quality of preferring traditional beliefs and methods to innovative ideas or approaches
    Conservative
    adj. tending to uphold tradition in the face of change
    Conservatory
    n. a greenhouse; an educational institution dedicated to the fine arts
    Consign
    v. to transfer something or someone into another's care
    Consignee
    n. the recipient of a consigned individual or material good
    Consignor
    n. one that consigns something
    Consistency
    n. harmony of conduct, quality or features; persistency; degree of firmness, density or viscosity
    Console
    v. to comfort; to relieve one's grief
    Consolidate
    v. to unite; to strengthen or secure
    Consonance
    n. syllabic harmony or agreement in a string of words
    Consonant
    adj. marked by harmony or agreement; free from discord
    Consort
    n. spouse; companion
    Conspicuous
    adj. strikingly obvious; attracting attention
    Conspirator
    n. plotter; one that plots or conspires
    Conspire
    v. to secretly scheme, plot or contrive to do a harmful act that is unlawful in part because of the secret nature of the scheming, etc.
    Constable
    n. a police officer ranking below the sergeant; a small town public officer responsible for keeping the peace
    Constellation
    n. a distinct configuration of stars
    Consternation
    n. dismal confusion
    Constituency
    n. the registered voters that inhabit an electoral district
    Constituent
    n. any member of a constituency; an essential component or element
    Constrict
    v. to physically compress or squeeze; to inhibit
    Consul
    n. an appointed government official residing in a foreign country to represent the commercial interests of the appointing country's citizens
    Consulate
    n. the jurisdiction or office of a consul
    Consummate
    v. to complete or finalize a union or business deal
    Consumption
    n. the process of consuming or absorbing
    Consumptive
    adj. inclined to consume
    Contagion
    n. a poison; a corrupting contact or influence; a contagious disease
    Contagious
    adj. catching; communicable via contact; carrying a contagious disease
    Contaminate
    v. to corrupt, soil or infect by association
    Contemplate
    v. to meditate on; to consider or ponder
    Contemporaneous
    adj. occurring simultaneously
    Contemporary
    adj. contemporaneous; sharing a time period; modern
    Contemptible
    adj. pitiable; despicable; scurvy
    Contemptuous
    adj. expressing contempt
    Contender
    n. one that strives in a contest against difficulties
    Contiguity
    n. proximity
    Contiguous
    adj. adjacent; connected along a boundary; close to in time or sequence
    Continence
    n. self-restraint, especially regarding sexual intercourse
    Contingency
    n. a possible occurrence or outcome
    Contingent
    adj. dependent on another occurrence or circumstance; possible but not certain or necessary
    Continuance
    n. continuation; endurance
    Continuation
    n. the act of continuing or being prolonged in space or time
    Continuity
    n. an uninterrupted continuation or duration
    Continuous
    adj. characterized by an uninterrupted continuation through space or time
    Contort
    v. to deform; to distort or twist into an unnatural expression or shape
    Contraband
    n. smuggling; illegal transfer of goods
    Contradiction
    n. an assertion of the simultaneous truth and falsity of something; a logical impossibility
    Contradictory
    adj. constituting a contradiction
    Contraposition
    n. a logical process in which one contradicts both subject and predicate terms and then interchanges them
    Contravene
    v. to act contrarily; to contradict; to violate;
    Contribution
    n. a tribute given to a group or cause
    Contributor
    n. someone who gives a contribution
    Contrite
    adj. experiencing feelings of remorse or sorrow
    Contrivance
    n. an artificial arrangement, development or mechanism
    Contrive
    v. to devise or plan; to create in an ingenuous manner
    Control
    v. to regulate or exert influence over; to rule
    Controller
    n. one that controls a process, mechanism or system
    Contumacious
    adj. rebellious
    Contumacy
    n. stubbornly disobedient or resistant to authority
    Contuse
    v. to bruise
    Contusion
    n. a bruise
    Convalesce
    v. to gradually recover one's health or strength after a period of illness or weakness
    Convalescence
    n. gradual healing or recovery following a period of illness or weakness
    Convalescent
    adj. one that is in the process of gradual healing or recovery after a period of illness of weakness
    Convene
    v. to assemble or come together
    Convenience
    n. a service or appliance that promotes comfort and ease
    Converge
    v. to come together at a designated point; to unite over a common interest
    Convergent
    adj. tending to move towards each other or one central point
    Conversant
    adj. having familiarity with
    Conversion
    n. the process of being converted; the experience of adopting a religion
    Convertible
    adj. open to being converted
    Convex
    adj. rounded outward like the exterior of a sphere
    Conveyance
    n. the process of conveying, or conducting/communicating from one place or person to another
    Convivial
    adj. relating to feasting, drinking and merrymaking
    Convolution
    n. a distortion or complication of form or structure
    Convolve
    v. to writhe; to roll together
    Convoy
    n. an individual or group serving as a protective escort
    Convulse
    v. to spasm or shake violently
    Convulsion
    n. a violent fit or contraction
    Copious
    adj. plentiful, abundant; exuberant in expression
    Coquette
    n. a flirtatious woman who seeks the admiration of men
    Cornice
    n. a projecting horizontal band that crowns an architectural structure
    Cornucopia
    n. abundance
    Corollary
    n. a naturally occurring result
    Coronation
    n. a crowning (as for a king)
    Coronet
    n. a small decorative wreath or crown sometimes worn by women during formal occasions
    Corporal
    adj. relating to the physical body
    Corporate
    adj. relating to a corporation, or a body of individuals recognized under law as a single entity
    Corporeal
    adj. relating to the physical body; not spiritual; corporal
    Corps
    n. a tactical military unit consisting of auxiliary arms and services and a few divisions
    Corpse
    n. a dead body
    Corpulent
    adj. obese
    Corpuscle
    n. an infinitesimal particle or living biological cell
    Correlate
    v. to establish or demonstrate a relationship between
    Correlative
    adj. related or corresponding
    Corrigible
    adj. correctable; reparable; capable of being disciplined or set right
    Corroborate
    v. to bolster with evidence
    Corroboration
    n. the act of supporting a contention or supposition with evidence or authority
    Corrode
    v. to wear away gradually by physical gnawing or chemical action; to undermine
    Corrosion
    n. to process or product of corroding
    Corrosive
    n. a substance capable of corroding
    Corruptible
    adj. someone or something capable of being corrupted
    Corruption
    n. physical decay or decomposition; the process of being morally tainted or debased
    Cosmetic
    adj. relating to beauty; performed for the sake of one's physical appearance
    Cosmic
    adj. relating to the cosmos; concerned with spiritual or metaphysical concepts; characterized by significant comprehensiveness and intensity
    Cosmogony
    n. the theory concerning the origin or creation of the universe
    Cosmography
    n. a description and exploration of the world, universe or the whole of nature
    Cosmology
    n. a branch of astronomy and metaphysics concerned with the nature of the universe
    Cosmopolitan
    adj. sophisticated; worldly
    Cosmopolitanism
    n. something uniquely characteristic of a cosmopolitan and worldly perspective
    Cosmos
    n. the universe
    Counteract
    v. to neutralize the effects of by use of an opposite action or influence
    Counterbalance
    v. to balance with an equivalent force or weight
    Countercharge
    v. as an accused person, to charge the accuser
    Counter-claim
    n. an opposing claim, especially a legal claim brought by a defendant against a plaintiff
    Counterfeit
    adj. forged material; feigned
    Counterpart
    n. a duplicate; something that compliments or completes something else
    Countervail
    v. to counteract; to compensate for
    Counting-house
    n. an office used to house business transactions and records
    Countryman
    n. compatriot or citizen; a rustic individual
    Courageous
    adj. brave; demonstrating courage
    Course
    n. a path or direction of travel; a procedure governing the performance of an action
    Courser
    n. a spirited horse
    Courtesy
    n. a considerate act; an indulgence
    Covenant
    n. a binding agreement or contract
    Covert
    adj. veiled; secret; sheltered or covered
    Covey
    n. a small flock of birds; a group
    Cower
    v. to shrink away from a perceived threat; to couch
    Coxswain
    n. a steersman of a boat who directs the crew
    Crag
    n. a sharp, rugged cliff
    Cranium
    n. a skull; a braincase
    Crass
    adj. stupid; gross; indelicate or undignified
    Craving
    n. a sudden, intense desire or longing
    Creak
    n. a grating noise
    Creamery
    n. a place where butter, cheese, milk and cream are made or sold
    Creamy
    adj. like cream in texture or color
    Credence
    n. credibility; something accepted as true
    Credible
    adj. reasonable or believable
    Credulous
    adj. inclined to believe something despite a lack of certain evidence
    Creed
    n. a guiding principle or set of religious beliefs
    Crematory
    adj. a furnace used for cremating, or transforming dead bodies into ashes through burning
    Crevasse
    n. a deep fissure
    Crevice
    n. a narrow opening or fissure resulting from a crack
    Criterion
    n. a standard on which judgments are based
    Critique
    n. a critical discussion of a work or presentation
    Crockery
    n. earthenware; ceramic ware made of fired clay
    Crucible
    n. a grueling or harsh test
    Crusade
    n. a quest; an endeavor attempted with enthusiasm
    Crustacean
    adj. a generally aquatic mandibulate arthropod that has an exoskeleton, a pair of appendages on each segment and two pairs of antennae (i.e. lobsters, crabs, shrimps, etc.)
    Crustaceous
    adj. relating to crustaceans
    Cryptogram
    n. a cipher or code communication
    Crystallize
    v. to assume crystalline form
    Cudgel
    n. a short heavy club
    Culinary
    adj. relating to cooking or kitchens
    Cull
    v. to choose among a group; to decrease the size of a group by removing one or several members of that group
    Culpable
    adj. worthy of blame or condemnation
    Culprit
    n. someone accused of or guilty of a crime
    Culvert
    n. a drain
    Cupidity
    n. a strong desire for wealth; lust
    Curable
    adj. capable of being cured
    Curator
    n. the caretaker or superintendent of a museum, zoo or exhibit hall
    Curio
    n. a curiosity; a rare or bizarre object
    Cursive
    adj. flowing, running; easy or impromptu by nature
    Cursory
    adj. hasty; quickly and superficially produced or performed
    Curt
    adj. brusque; rudely short or abrupt
    Curtail
    v. to shorten or lessen by cutting away some part
    Curtsy
    n. for women, a slight lowering of the body accompanied by bending of the knees that is traditionally taken as a show of respect
    Cycloid
    adj. prone to alternating high and low moods
    Cygnet
    n. a young swan
    Cynical
    adj. characterized by contemptuous distrust of human nature; tending to believe that humans are motivated primarily by self-interest
    Cynicism
    n. a contemptuous distrust of human nature
    Cynosure
    n. a guide; the center of attention
    The End
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