Skip to content A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z clutterous Characterised or marked by clutter; cluttersome. cluttersome Characterised or marked by clutter. cluttery Cluttered; full of clutter. Clutton A village and civil parish (served by Coddington and District Parish Council) in Cheshire West and Chester district, Cheshire, England (OS grid ref SJ4654). Clutts A surname from German. Clwyd A river in Denbighshire, Wales, which flows into the Irish Sea near Rhyl; in full, the River Clwyd. cly To seize; to steal. clyack Completion of the harvest season, harvesting the last sheaf of grain. Clybucca A locality in the Kempsey council area, north eastern New South Wales, Australia. Clyburn A surname. Clydach A village in Llanelly community, Monmouthshire (OS grid ref SO2312). Clyde A major river in Scotland, flowing from South Lanarkshire council area, past North Lanarkshire council area, through Glasgow council area, and past Renfrewshire council area and West Dunbartonshire council area, to the Firth of Clyde. Clydebank A town on the north side of the River Clyde in West Dunbartonshire council area, Scotland (OS grid ref NS4970). Clydesdale A particularly large and powerful breed of draught horse; an individual of this breed. Clydeside The area along the River Clyde around the Glasgow council area, Scotland, possibly also including places such as Clydebank. Clydesider Someone from Clydeside. clyer A swelling of the lymph node of cattle clyers A disease of cattle characterised by such swellings clyfaker A pickpocket. clyfaking Pickpocketing. Clymene A nymph married to Iapetus, mother of Prometheus, Epimetheus, Menoetius and Atlas. clymeniid Any ammonite of the order Clymeniida Clymer A surname. Clyne A surname. Clynnog A community (civil parish) in Gwynedd, Wales. clypeal Of or pertaining to a clypeus clypeasteroid Any echinoderm of the order Clypeasteroida of sand dollars. clypeastroid Like or related to the genus Clypeaster (order Clypeasteroida) of flattened sea urchins, with a rosette of pores on the upper side. clypeate Shaped like a round buckler or shield; scutate. clypeiform shaped like a round shield; clypeate clypeola Any brassica of the genus Clypeola clypeolabral Relating to a clypeus and a labrum. clypeolabrum The clypeus and labrum considered together clypeole A small shield clypeosectid Any gastropod in the family Clypeosectidae, which is now known as the Lepetodrilidae. clypeosphaeriaceous Of or relating to the Clypoesphaeriaceae. clypeus The shield-shaped front part of an insect's head or a spider's cephalothorax. Clyro A village and community in Powys, Wales, on the border with England and historically in Radnorshire (OS grid ref SO2143). clysis The infusion of a fluid, either as therapy or to cleanse. clysmian Connected with, or related to, the deluge, or to a cataclysm. clysmic In the direction of or pertaining to the Gulf of Suez. clyssus quintessence Clyst A river in Devon, England, which flows into the Exe estuary. clyster A medicine applied via the rectum; an enema or suppository. clyte Synonym of cloit. Clytemnestra wife of Agamemnon, whom she killed after the Trojan War, whereupon was killed herself by their son Orestes Clyth A large locality on the east coast of Caithness, Highland council area, Scotland, the largest settlement is Mid Clyth (OS grid ref ND2937). clytrine Of or pertaining to the beetles of the tribe Clytrini or the former family Clytrinae. Clywedog A river in Denbighshire, Wales, a tributary of the River Clwyd. CM A member of the Order of Canada. cmavo Function word(s), i.e., structural words. Cmaylo A rare surname. cmdlet A specialized .NET class implementing a particular operation in Windows PowerShell. Cmdre commodore cmene A proper name, or proper noun, respelled according to Lojban rules; reckoned as a part of speech separate from brivla (content words) and cmavo (function words). CMNF A form of sexual roleplay (usually humiliationplay) in which the players act out situations in which the man wears clothes and the woman is naked. cMOOC A MOOC (massive open online course) taking a connectivist approach, focusing on student collaboration and the evolution of teaching materials over time. CMOS a CMOS based image sensor CMR The Convention on the Contract for the International Carriage of Goods by Road. CMYB Synonym of CMYK (“colour printing model”). CNDer A member of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. cneme Tibia; shin. cnemial Relating to, or located at, the shinbone, or tibia. cnemid A greave: a bronze shin protector worn in combat by Ancient Greek warriors. cnemis The section of the leg from the knee to the ankle; shin. cnephasiine Relating to or characteristic of the Cnephasiini, a tribe of tortrix moths. cnicin A sesquiterpene lactone found in Cnicus benedictus. cnida A nematocyst. cnidaria cnidarian cnidarian Any of various invertebrate animals, such as jellyfish, hydras, sea anemones, corals and formerly sponges and ctenophores that belong to the phylum Cnidaria. cnidariologist A zoologist who studies cnidarians. cnidarivore An organism that consumes cnidarians. cnidicin A coumarin, 4,9-bis[(3-methylbut-2-en-1-yl)oxy]-7H-furo[3,2-g]chromen-7-one, extracted from the root of Angelica koreana cnidilin A coumarin, 9-methoxy-4-[(3-methyl-2-buten-1-yl)oxy]-7H-furo[3,2-g][1]benzopyran-7-one, that is a bioactive constituent of Angelicae dahuricae cnidoband A band of cnidocytes on a cnidarian cnidoblast A cell in the epidermis of cnidarians in which the nematocyst develops cnidoblastic Relating to a cnidoblast cnidocell An external ciliary process of a cnidoblast cnidocil The fine hairlike trigger of a cnidoblast. cnidocyst A nematocyst. cnidocystic Of or pertaining to cnidocysts. cnidocyte A capsule, in certain cnidarians, containing a barbed, string-like tube that transfers a paralyzing sting. cnidogenesis The formation of cnidocytes. cnidome The specific representation of cnidae for a given species. cnidophore A structure composed of cnidoblasts cnidophorous Relating to cnidophores cnidopod The stalklike base of a nematocyst cnidopsin Any of a family of opsins found in cnidarian jellyfish cnidosac A group of cnidocytes, retained by some sea slugs that feed on cnidarians cnidosporidian Any sporozoan of the former subphylum Cnidospora Cnile A C programmer, especially one who dismisses newer programming languages. CNNer An employee of the multinational cable news channel CNN. CNNesque Characteristic of the CNN (Cable News Network) television channel. cnoidal Describes a travelling wave whose amplitude is constricted; e.g. a wave in shallow water. Cnut A male given name from Old Norse, a historical spelling of Canute (Scandinavian Knut) in historical context. co Gender-neutral subject pronoun, coordinate with gendered pronouns he and she. coa A primitive hoe, a sharp wooden rod formerly used by Native Americans to till the soil. coabuse Drug abuse involving more than one drug. coabuser Someone who collaborates with or refrains from interfering with an abuser in perpetrating abuse. coacceptor A joint acceptor; one of two or more people or things accepting something. coaccretion The hypothetical joint formation of Earth and its Moon from the same primordial cloud of material. coaccumulation The accumulation of two or more materials at the same time coaccused One of two or more people accused in the same case. coacervate Clumped together, clustered. coacervated That has undergone coacervation coacervation The separation of a colloidal system into two liquid phases, one of which (the coacervate) is more concentrated in the colloid component. coach A wheeled vehicle, generally pulled by a horse. coachability The state or condition of being coachable. coachable Able to be coached or tutored effectively. coachbuilder A builder of horse-drawn coaches. coachbuilding The construction of coaches. coachdog A dog trained to accompany carriages. coachee One who is coached (receives training). Coachella A city in Riverside County, California, United States. coacher A person who coaches or gives instruction: a coach. coachfellow One of a pair of horses employed to draw a coach. Coachford A village in County Cork, Ireland, between Macroom and Cork (Irish grid ref W 4573). coachful As much as a coach will hold. coachhood The status, condition, or jurisdiction of a coach (all senses). coachhorse A horse used to pull coaches coaching The process by which someone is coached or tutored; instruction. coachless Without a coach (vehicle). coachlet A little coach (vehicle). coachlike Resembling or characteristic of a coach (traditional horse-drawn vehicle). coachline A company that operates a fleet of coaches (passenger vehicles). coachload As much or as many as can fill a coach. coachly Coach-like, or in the manner of a coach (sports trainer). coachmaker Synonym of coachbuilder. coachmaking The manufacture of coaches (vehicles). coachman A man who drives a horse-drawn coach: a male coach driver. coachmanship Skill in driving a coach (the old vehicle). coachmark A highlight or underline etc. indicating part of the user interface, to aid the user in learning how to use the system. coachmaster A person who runs a business transporting people in horse-drawn coaches (but who generally does not do the driving). coachmate One whom someone shares a coach ride with; a passenger on the same coach. coachsmith A builder of coaches. coachsmithing The manufacture of coaches. coachspeak The jargon or pep talks employed by sports coaches. coachstand A place where (horse-drawn) coaches wait to be hired for a journey. coachway A road for use by coaches. coachweed Synonym of cleavers. coachwheel A cartwheel, the wheel of a horse-drawn coach coachwhip A long whip used by the driver of a horse-drawn coach. coachwhipping a form of decorative square sennit work used for covering stanchions coachwise In the manner of a coach (vehicle). coachwoman A woman who drives a horse-drawn coach: a female coach driver. coachwood An Australian rainforest tree, Ceratopetalum apetalum, with a straight trunk and a caramel-like fragrance, and greatly prized as a hardwood for its attractive grain. coachwork The body of a motor vehicle (as opposed to the chassis). coachwright A craftsman who builds coaches. coachy Of a horse: more suited to drawing a coach than to racing. coachyard A yard adjoining an inn, etc. where coaches could be kept.