Words starting with C

clockmutchA three-piece cap or bonnet worn by women, with a straight central piece reaching from the neck to the forehead and two side pieces reaching as far down as the chin.
clockpostA street clock on a pole.
clockpunkA subgenre of speculative fiction, based on the technology and society of the Renaissance.
clockroomA room containing a clock or clocks, for example in a clock tower.
clocksmithSynonym of clockmaker.
clocksmithingThe science and art of making clocks.
clocksourceA source of time used by an application, such as a hardware clock.
clockspringA spring in a mechanical clock.
clockstarA bright star with precisely known right ascension, used for determining the error of clocks used to time meridian transits
clocksuckerA time-waster.
clocktimeThe elapsed time as measured by a stationary observer.
clockvineAny of the various species of plants in the genus Thunbergia.
clockwardToward a clock.
clockwareClocks collectively.
clockweightAny of the weights that regulate the mechanism of a clock.
clockwinderA person employed to wind up clocks.
clockwiseIn a curve or twist corresponding to the movement of the hands of a clock.
clockwiselyClockwise.
clockwisenessThe quality of being clockwise.
clockworkA mechanism powered by a coiled spring and regulated by some form of escapement; the power is transmitted through toothed gearwheels and used to drive a mechanical clock, toy, or other device.
clockworklikeResembling or characteristic of clockwork; with mechanical regularity.
clockworkyResembling or characteristic of clockwork.
clockyClearly identifiable as transgender; capable of being easily clocked; not passing.
clocortoloneA particular corticosteroid.
clocoumarolAn anticoagulant drug.
clodA lump of something, especially earth or clay.
clodacaineAn anesthetic drug.
clodanoleneA muscle relaxant drug.
clodantoinA drug used in gynecology.
clodazonAn antidepressant drug.
clodcrusherA tool for pulverising clods of soil so as to produce a level surface.
cloddedCovered in clods.
cloddilyIn a cloddy manner.
cloddinessThe condition of being cloddy
cloddingThe act of pelting somebody with clods.
cloddishLike a clod, a person who is foolish, stupid or parochial.
cloddishlyIn a cloddish manner.
cloddishnessThe quality or state of being cloddish.
cloddyCharacterized by the presence of clods
ClodfelterA surname.
clodhopperA strong shoe for heavy-duty use; a boot.
clodhopperishCharacteristic of a clodhopper
clodhoppingboorish; rude or awkward.
clodhoppinglyIn a clodhopping manner.
clodknockerSynonym of clodhopper.
clodletA small clod or clump.
clodpateA blockhead; an idiot or fool.
clodpatedstupid; idiotic: foolish
clodpoleA stupid person; blockhead.
clodpolishAwkward.
clodronateThe conjugate base, or any salt or ester, of clodronic acid.
clodronatedReacted with a clodronate or clodronic acid
clodrosomeliposomal clodronate
CloeA female given name from Ancient Greek, an alternative spelling of Chloe.
CloeliaA woman who saved Roman hostages from the Clusian camp.
CloerA surname.
clofarabineA purine nucleoside antimetabolite used in the treatment of leukaemia.
clofazimineA reddish brown fat-soluble powdered dye C₂₇H₂₂Cl₂N₄ that is a derivative of riminophenazine used especially to treat lepromatous leprosy.
clofedanolA particular cough suppressant.
clofenamideA sulfonamide diuretic.
clofenapateAn antilipaemic agent for dogs and rats.
clofenciclanA dopamine-releasing agent.
clofenotaneThe pesticide 1,1,1-Trichloro-bis-2,2(4-chlorophenyl)ethane (DDT)
clofentezineThe pesticide 3,6-bis(2-chlorophenyl)-1,2,4,5-tetrazine
clofenvinfosAn organophosphorus compound once widely used as an insecticide.
clofeverineAn anticholinergic drug.
clofexamideAn antidepressant drug.
clofezoneA combination of clofexamide and phenylbutazone, formerly used to treat joint and muscular pain.
cloffAn allowance of two pounds in every three hundredweight after the tare and tret are subtracted; now used only in a general sense, of small deductions from the original weight.
clofficeA small workspace or home office that is set up within a closet.
clofibrateA compound C₁₂H₁₅ClO₃ used especially to lower abnormally high concentrations of fats and cholesterol in the blood.
clofibricPertaining to clofibrate or clofibric acid.
clofibrideA particular fibrate.
clofoctolA bacteriostatic antibiotic.
cloforexAn amphetamine anorectic that is a prodrug to chlorphentermine.
clogA type of shoe with an inflexible, often wooden sole sometimes with an open heel.
clogdanceA dance peformed by people wearing clogs.
clogestoneA therapeutic progestin.
cloggableCapable of becoming clogged.
cloggageThe condition of being clogged.
cloggedHaving an obstructed flow; blocked.
cloggerOne who, or that which, clogs.
cloggilyin a cloggy fashion
clogginessThe state or quality of being cloggy.
cloggingThe situation of something being clogged.
cloggyTending to cause clogging due to its texture; lumpy; sticky.
CloghanA village in the barony of Raphoe South, County Donegal, Ireland (54.8387°N, 7.93774°W).
ClogherA village in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.
cloglessResistant to clogging.
cloglikeResembling or characteristic of a clog (type of shoe).
clogmakerA manufacturer of clogs (type of shoe).
clogmakingThe manufacture of clogs (type of shoe).
clogosphereThe totality of bloggers advocating forms of pseudoscience, the paranormal, and conspiracy theories.
clogweedSynonym of pigweed (“Heracleum sphondylium”).
clogwheelA solid cartwheel (rather than one with spokes)
clogwoodThe wood (typically alder) used for making clogs.
clogwyncliff, precipice
CloisThe ship of characters Clark Kent and Lois Lane from the television series Smallville.
cloisonA partition, dividing fillet or band.
cloisonlessNot made in the cloisonne style.
cloisonnageThe process of making cloisonne work.
cloisonneA decorative technique for metalwork, especially brass, whereby colored enamel is baked in partitions (cloisons) between raised ridges of the metal.
cloisonnismA school of postimpressionist painting
cloisonnistAn artist who works in the cloisonnism style.
cloistersuch an arcade in a monastery;
cloisteredDwelling or raised in, or as if in, cloisters; solitary.
cloistererOne belonging to, or living in, a cloister; a recluse.
cloisterismA cloistered attitude or policy; a tendency to isolate oneself from others and their needs and problems.
cloisterlessWithout a cloister.
cloisterlikeResembling or characteristic of a cloister.
cloisterlyCharacteristic of, or suitable for, a cloister.
cloistralOf, pertaining to, resembling or living in a cloister.
cloistressA nun.
cloitTo fall heavily
ClojureA dialect of the Lisp programming language that runs on the JVM.
clomA mixture of earth, straw, etc. used in traditional Welsh construction.
clomacranA sedative and hypnotic drug.
clomazoneThe herbicide 2-[(2-chlorophenyl)methyl]-4,4-dimethyl-3-isoxazolidinone
clometacinA nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug.
clometeroneA synthetic steroid and progesterone derivative.
clomethiazoleA sedative and hypnotic that is widely used in treating and preventing symptoms of acute alcohol withdrawal, structurally related to thiamine.
clometocillinA penicillin.
clomidazoleThe drug chlormidazole.
clomifeneA synthetic non-steroidal drug used to treat infertility in women by stimulating ovulation.
clominorexA centrally-acting sympathomimetic drug, related to other drugs such as aminorex and pemoline.
clomipramineA tricyclic, heterocyclic drug used to treat depression, anxiety and obsessive-compulsive disorder.
clomocyclineA tetracycline antibiotic.
clomoxirAn enzyme inhibitor.
clompThe sound of feet hitting the ground loudly.
clomperA heavy, ungainly shoe or boot.
clompingThat clomps.
clompinglyIn a clomping manner
clompyThat makes clomps or clomping sounds.
clonThe town of Clonakilty in County Cork, Ireland.
clonabilityThe quality of being clonable.
clonableAble to be cloned.
ClonakiltyA coastal town in County Cork, Ireland.
clonalRelating to, or created by asexual reproduction (cloning)
clonalityThe condition of being a clone.
clonalizationThe process, or the result of cloning or of clonalizing
clonallyBy means of asexual reproduction.
clonazepamA benzodiazepine with potent anticonvulsant used especially in the treatment of epilepsy and other seizure disorders; C₁₅H₁₀ClN₃O₃. It is the generic name for Klonopin. It is a derivative of nitrazepam.
clonazolamA particularly potent benzodiazepine, not approved for medical use or otherwise specifically outlawed in many countries.
ClonbinaneA locality in the Shire of Mitchell, central Victoria, Australia.
ClonchA surname from German.
CloncurryA river in north-west Queensland, Australia, which joins the Flinders River named after Lady Cloncurry in Ireland; in full, the Cloncurry River.
ClondalkinA suburban town in South Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland (Irish grid ref O 0731).
cloneA living organism (originally a plant) produced asexually from a single ancestor, to which it is genetically identical.
cloneableAble to be cloned.
clonelessLacking a clone

Words starting with C

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