circusA traveling company of performers that may include acrobats, clowns, trained animals, and other novelty acts, that gives shows usually in a circular tent.
CirencesterA market town and civil parish with a town council in Cotswold district, Gloucestershire, England, the site of the ancient Corinium of the Dobunni (OS grid ref SP0202).
cirrhosisA chronic disease of the liver caused by damage from toxins (including alcohol), metabolic problems, hepatitis, or nutritional deprivation, characterised by an increase in fibrous tissue and the destruction of liver cells.
cirrhoticOf, pertaining to, or suffering from cirrhosis.
cirrhusA mucus-bound ribbon-like mass of spores exuded from a fungus.
cirrocumulusA principal high-level cloud type appearing as a thin, white patch of cloud without shadows, composed of very small droplets in the form of grains or ripples. The elements may be merged or separate, and more or less regularly arranged; they subtend an angle of less than 1° when observed at an angle of more than 30° above the horizon. Holes or rifts often occur in a sheet of cirrocumulus.
cirroliteA basic phosphate of calcium and aluminium
cirrophoreA stalk that joins a cirrus (tendril) to the body of an organism
cirropodousrelating to, or characteristic of the cirripeds
cirrostrativeRelating to, or characteristic of cirrostratus clouds
cirrostratusA principal high-level cloud type appearing as a whitish veil, usually fibrous but sometimes smooth, which may totally cover the sky and which often produces halo phenomena.
cirroteuthidAny octopus in the family Cirroteuthidae.
cirrousPertaining to cirri; having filaments, fibrous.
cirroveluma continuous covering of cirrostratus cloud
cirrusSynonym of tendril (“a thin, spirally coiling stem that attaches a plant to its support”).
cisHaving two mutations on two genes on the same chromosome of a homologous pair.
cisalpineOn this side of the Alps (chiefly the south side where Rome is located).
cisalpinismA movement in the late 18th century among English Roman Catholics aimed at achieving Catholic emancipation by asserting that loyalty to the British Crown was compatible with fidelity to the pope.
cisandineOn the nearer side of the Andes mountains
cisgenderingThe process of making something suitable for cisgender people.
cisgenderismAttitudes or beliefs that privilege cisgender people or perspectives over transgender ones.
cisgenderistRelating to or characterized by cisgenderism ("attitudes or beliefs that privilege cisgender people or perspectives over transgender ones").
cisgeneAny gene that is transmitted using cisgenesis
cisgenesisThe process by which genes can be artificially transferred between organisms that could be conventionally bred, as opposed to transgenesis.
cisgenicDescribing a genetic modification in which genes from other species are not involved
cisidentityCisness; the state of being cis, of having a gender identity which is same from the sex one was assigned at birth (i.e. having a cisgender identity).
cisinteractioninteraction between molecules on the same cell surface
CisjordanThe entire region between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean, particularly in context of the British Mandate and earlier times.