English words: co-manager to coagulation

300 English words, part 104 of 202 of the words starting with C, A to Z. 17 have a page of their own.

English words co-manager to coagulation

co-manager noun: Alternative spelling of comanager.
co-maternity noun: The state of being a co-mother; a mother to a child carried by another partner through reciprocal IVF (in vitro fertilization where one female partner...
co-meddled adjective: mixed together
co-mingle verb: Alternative spelling of commingle.
co-morbidity noun: Alternative form of comorbidity.
co-mother noun: The relationship of a godmother to the other god-parents, and the legal parents, of a child.
co-mother-in-law noun: The mother of one's children-in-law; that is, the mother-in-law of one's children, or, the mother of one spouse in relation to the parents of the other...
co-NP noun: Initialism of complementary nondeterministic polynomial.
co-NP-completeness noun: The state or condition of being co-NP-complete.
co-occur verb: To occur together.
co-occurrence noun: The fact of a thing occurring simultaneously with something else; correlation.
co-occurrence network noun: A text analysis method that visually represents relationships among entities based on their co-occurrence in electronic text.
co-official adjective: Jointly official, having full official status alongside another official one.
CO₂ offset noun: Synonym of carbon offset.
co-op noun, verb /ˈkoʊˌɒp/: A unit of a housing cooperative; a purchased apartment where the apartment owners collectively are responsible for maintenance of common areas and upkeep.
Co-op mix noun: A mixture of sodium chlorate and nitrobenzene used in making improvised bombs during The Troubles in Northern Ireland.
co-operate verb: Alternative spelling of cooperate.
co-operation noun: Alternative spelling of cooperation.
co-operative adjective, noun: Alternative spelling of cooperative.
co-operatively adverb: Alternative spelling of cooperatively.
co-operator noun: Alternative spelling of cooperator.
co-opetition noun: Alternative spelling of coopetition
co-opinionist noun: Someone who has the same opinion.
co-opt verb /ˈkəʊˌɒpt/: To elect as a fellow member of a group, such as a committee.
co-optation noun: Alternative form of cooptation.
co-optative adjective: Alternative form of cooptative.
co-opter noun: One who co-opts.
co-option noun: Alternative spelling of cooption.
co-optive adjective: Alternative form of cooptive
co-ordinate adjective, noun, verb: Alternative spelling of coordinate.
co-ordinate axis noun: Alternative form of coordinate axis.
co-ordinately adverb: Alternative spelling of coordinately.
co-ordinateness noun: Alternative form of coordinateness.
co-ordination noun: Alternative spelling of coordination.
co-ordinational adjective: Of or pertaining to co-ordinations.
co-ordinative adjective: Alternative spelling of coordinative.
co-ordinator noun: Alternative form of coordinator.
co-organiser noun: Alternative form of co-organizer and coorganizer.
co-organizer noun: Alternative form of coorganizer and co-organiser
co-original adjective: Alternative spelling of coöriginal.
co-own verb: To own jointly with another person or organization.
co-owner noun: Someone who owns something together with one or more other people.
co-ownership noun: Joint ownership.
CO-oximeter noun: A form of spectrophotometer that is used to measure the relative amounts of oxyhemoglobin and carboxyhemoglobin in blood
co-packing noun: Synonym of order consolidation.
co-parent noun, verb: Someone who shares in the parenting of a child or children, such as
co-parent-in-law noun: A parent of one's son- or daughter-in-law, that is, a parent-in-law of one's son or daughter.
co-party noun: A party who is on the same side as another party.
co-patron noun: Alternative form of copatron.
co-pattern noun, verb: To develop in a pattern separately from another object, but in relation to it.
co-pen verb: Alternative form of copen.
co-pending adjective: Alternative form of copending.
co-perpetrator noun: A partner in crime.
co-phenotrope noun: A mixture of diphenoxylate and atropine used in the treatment of diarrhoea
co-pilot noun, verb: UK standard spelling of copilot.
co-planarity noun: Alternative spelling of coplanarity.
co-precipitation noun: Alternative spelling of coprecipitation.
co-predication noun: Alternative spelling of copredication.
co-presence noun: Alternative spelling of copresence.
co-present adjective: Alternative spelling of copresent.
co-president noun: Alternative spelling of copresident.
co-prime noun: Alternative spelling of coprime.
co-pro noun: Alternative form of copro.
co-processor noun: Alternative spelling of coprocessor.
co-produce verb: Alternative spelling of coproduce.
co-producer noun: Alternative form of coproducer.
co-production noun: Alternative form of coproduction.
co-promote verb: Alternative spelling of copromote.
co-proxamol noun: A mixture of paracetamol and dextropropoxyphene used as a painkiller
co-publish verb: Alternative spelling of copublish.
co-purification noun: Alternative form of copurification.
co-purify verb: Alternative spelling of copurify.
co-r.e. adjective: Abbreviation of co-recursively enumerable.
co-randomization noun: Alternative form of corandomization.
co-receptor noun: Alternative form of coreceptor.
co-recursive adjective: Describing a definition, particularly of an algorithm, given in terms of its output, rather than its input.
co-recursively enumerable adjective: Describing a set for which there exists a deterministic algorithm that will list all items not in that set.
co-register verb: Alternative spelling of coregister.
co-relation noun: Corresponding relation.
co-religionary noun: A co-religionist, a fellow follower of one's religion.
co-religionist noun /kəʊɹɪˈlɪdʒənɪst/: A fellow follower of one's religion.
co-report verb: Alternative form of coreport.
co-respondent noun: Alternative form of corespondent.
co-responsibility noun: Shared responsibility; the state or condition of being jointly responsible (typically for achieving some planned outcome).
co-responsible adjective: Jointly responsible; having shared responsibility.
co-routine noun: Alternative spelling of coroutine.
co-ruler noun: Alternative form of coruler.
co's determiner: Belonging to co. Gender-neutral possessive adjective, grammatically equivalent to the gendered his and her and the singular their.
co-screenwriter noun: Alternative form of coscreenwriter.
co-scripter noun: A co-writer of a script, a joint scriptwriter.
co-selector noun: A person involved with others in selecting team players.
co-sibling-in-law noun: One's spouse's sibling's spouse; either of two (or more) people who marry siblings, from the perspective of the other.
co-sign noun, verb: Alternative form of cosign.
co-sister noun: colleague ("sister" in the same craft, occupation, or society)
co-sister-in-law noun: One's spouse's sister-in-law, especially one's husband's brother's wife, one's brother's wife in relation to the spouses of his siblings; either of two (or...
co-sleeping noun: The practice in which babies and young children sleep with one or both parents.
co-sounding adjective: sounding together
co-speech adjective: Co-occurring with speech
co-sponsor noun, verb: Alternative spelling of cosponsor.
co-spy noun: A fellow spy; a spy who is an ally of another.
co-star noun, verb: Alternative spelling of costar.
co-stimulation noun: The requirement of T cells for two signals in order to become fully activated.
co-stimulatory adjective: Alternative form of costimulatory.
co-survivor noun: Alternative form of cosurvivor
co-teach verb: Alternative form of coteach.
co-teacher noun: Alternative form of coteacher.
co-tenidone noun: A mixture of atenolol and chlortalidone used in the treatment of hypertension
co-tidal adjective: Alternative spelling of cotidal.
co-tillage noun: Alternative form of cotillage.
Co-Trained adjective /ˌkoʊˈtɹeɪnd/: Trained jointly or simultaneously alongside another model, classifier, or network component, typically processing distinct feature sets, data views, or...
co-transfection noun: Alternative spelling of cotransfection.
co-trimoxazole noun: Alternative form of cotrimoxazole.
co-trustee noun: Alternative form of cotrustee.
co-uncle noun: of a man, an uncle of one's niece or nephew who is not one's brother; a co-brother-in-law as common uncle to the children of two men's married siblings.
coæval adjective: Alternative spelling of coeval.
co-vilification noun: mutual vilification by two or more people
co-wash verb: Alternative form of cowash.
co-wife noun /ˈkəʊ.waɪf/: In a polygamous marriage, another wife of a woman’s husband.
co-worker noun: Alternative spelling of coworker.
co-write verb: Alternative spelling of cowrite.
co-writer noun: Alternative form of cowriter.
co-zidocapt noun: A mixture of captopril and hydrochlorothiazide used to treat hypertension
coa noun /ˌkoʊ ˈeɪ/: Initialism of court of appeals.
coabuse noun: Drug abuse involving more than one drug.
coabuser noun: Someone who collaborates with or refrains from interfering with an abuser in perpetrating abuse.
coacceptor noun: A joint acceptor; one of two or more people or things accepting something.
coaccretion noun: The hypothetical joint formation of Earth and its Moon from the same primordial cloud of material.
coaccumulation noun: The accumulation of two or more materials at the same time
coaccused noun: One of two or more people accused in the same case.
coacervate adjective, noun /kəʊəˈsɜːvət/: Clumped together, clustered.
coacervated adjective /kəʊˈæsə(ɹ)veɪtɪd/: That has undergone coacervation
coacervation noun: The separation of a colloidal system into two liquid phases, one of which (the coacervate) is more concentrated in the colloid component.
coach adverb, noun, verb /kəʊtʃ/: A wheeled vehicle, generally pulled by a horse.
coach and four noun: Synonym of chaise and four
coach bolt noun: Synonym of carriage bolt.
coach box noun: The coachman's seat (on a horse-drawn vehicle)
coach-built adjective: Having specially built bodywork, built to order.
coach dog noun: Alternative form of coachdog.
coach driver noun: A person driving a horse-drawn coach (carriage).
coach gun noun: A double-barrelled shotgun with very short barrels.
coach horn noun: A long, straight, valveless instrument, traditionally made of copper, originally used as a signal horn on fast coaches.
coach horse noun: A horse that draws a coach.
coach house noun: Synonym of garage apartment.
coach inn noun: Synonym of coaching inn.
coach killer noun: A particularly frustrating, usually simple mistake made by a player.
coach lamp noun: A lamp fixed to, or carried on, a stagecoach.
coach line noun: Alternative form of coachline
coach-office noun: An office for booking the transportation of passengers or parcels by stagecoach.
coach roof noun: The portion of the deck raised to give increased headroom in the cabin.
coach screw noun: A large metal wood screw with a head that takes a spanner.
COACH syndrome noun: A Joubert syndrome-related disorder characterized by cerebellar vermis aplasia, oligophrenia, congenital ataxia, coloboma, and hepatic fibrosis.
coach up verb: To coach; to instruct.
coachability noun /kəʊtʃəˈbɪlɪti/: The state or condition of being coachable.
coachable adjective: Able to be coached or tutored effectively.
coachbox noun: Alternative spelling of coach box.
coachbuilder noun: A builder of horse-drawn coaches.
coachbuilding noun: The construction of coaches.
coachbuilt adjective: Alternative form of coach-built.
coachdog noun: A dog trained to accompany carriages.
coachee noun: One who is coached (receives training).
Coachella proper noun /koʊˈt͡ʃɛlə/: A city in Riverside County, California, United States.
coacher noun: A person who coaches or gives instruction: a coach.
coachfellow noun: One of a pair of horses employed to draw a coach.
coachful noun: As much as a coach will hold.
coachhood noun: The status, condition, or jurisdiction of a coach (all senses).
coachhorse noun: A horse used to pull coaches
coaching noun, verb: The process by which someone is coached or tutored; instruction.
coaching inn noun: An inn (hotel) along a route used by stagecoaches, where horses could be changed, and passengers could obtain food and drink.
coaching stock noun: passenger-carrying railway coaches or (less commonly) multiple units. Contrasted with locomotives, freight wagons and engineering vehicles.
coachless adjective: Without a coach (vehicle).
coachlet noun: A little coach (vehicle).
coachlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a coach (traditional horse-drawn vehicle).
coachline noun: A company that operates a fleet of coaches (passenger vehicles).
coachload noun: As much or as many as can fill a coach.
coachly adjective: Coach-like, or in the manner of a coach (sports trainer).
coachmaker noun: Synonym of coachbuilder.
coachmaking noun: The manufacture of coaches (vehicles).
coachman noun /ˈkoʊt͡ʃmən/: A man who drives a horse-drawn coach: a male coach driver.
coachmanship noun: Skill in driving a coach (the old vehicle).
coachmark noun: A highlight or underline etc. indicating part of the user interface, to aid the user in learning how to use the system.
coachmaster noun: A person who runs a business transporting people in horse-drawn coaches (but who generally does not do the driving).
coachmate noun: One whom someone shares a coach ride with; a passenger on the same coach.
coachroof noun: Alternative spelling of coach roof.
coachsmith noun: A builder of coaches.
coachsmithing noun: The manufacture of coaches.
coachspeak noun: The jargon or pep talks employed by sports coaches.
coachstand noun: A place where (horse-drawn) coaches wait to be hired for a journey.
coachway noun: A road for use by coaches.
coachweed noun: Synonym of cleavers.
coachwheel noun: A cartwheel, the wheel of a horse-drawn coach
coachwhip noun: A long whip used by the driver of a horse-drawn coach.
coachwhipping noun: a form of decorative square sennit work used for covering stanchions
coachwise adverb: In the manner of a coach (vehicle).
coachwoman noun: A woman who drives a horse-drawn coach: a female coach driver.
coachwood noun: An Australian rainforest tree, Ceratopetalum apetalum, with a straight trunk and a caramel-like fragrance, and greatly prized as a hardwood for its...
coachwork noun: The body of a motor vehicle (as opposed to the chassis).
coachwright noun: A craftsman who builds coaches.
coachy adjective, noun: Of a horse: more suited to drawing a coach than to racing.
coachyard noun: A yard adjoining an inn, etc. where coaches could be kept.
coact adjective, verb /kəʊˈakt/: To compel, constrain, force.
coactee noun: Synonym of coactor.
coaction noun /kəʊˈakʃən/: Force; compulsion, either in restraining or impelling
coactivate verb: To cause or to undergo coactivation.
coactivated adjective, verb: activated along with another
coactivation noun: Activation of two or more things together.
coactivator noun: Any protein that binds to an activator as part of gene transcription
coactivatory adjective: Relating to coactivators
coactive adjective: Serving to compel or constrain; compulsory; restrictive.
coactively adverb: In a coactive manner.
coactivity noun: Acting together or in harmony; unity or interdependence of action.
coactor noun: An organism that participates in coaction
coactosin noun: An actin-binding protein originally isolated from Dictyostelium
coactualization noun: joint actualization
Coad proper noun: A surname.
coadapt verb: To adapt together.
coadaptation noun: Alternative spelling of co-adaptation.
coadaptational adjective: Relating to coadaptation
coadapted adjective: Describing a genetic adaptation that is the result of beneficial interactions between the organisms of a community.
coadaptive adjective: Relating to, or causing coadaptation
coadd noun, verb: To undergo, or to subject to, coaddition.
coadded adjective, verb: added along with each other
coaddict noun: A drug addict who is codependent with another drug addict.
coaddition noun: A process in image refinement in which images from an input grid are sampled and added to a common output grid.
coaddressee noun: Joint addressee.
Coade stone noun: A kind of artificial stoneware used for statues and ornaments.
coadequate adjective: Equally adequate.
coadherence noun: Mutual adherence.
coadhesion noun: adhesion along with another material
coadhesive adjective: adhesive along with another material
coadjacence noun: The condition of being coadjacent
coadjacency noun: The condition of being coadjacent.
coadjacent adjective: Mutually adjacent; contiguous.
coadjoint adjective /ˈkoʊˌæd͡ʒ.ɔɪnt/: Describing the dual of an adjoint representation
coadjudicator noun: A joint adjudicator; one who adjudicates with another.
coadjument noun: Mutual help; cooperation.
coadjust verb: To adjust by mutual adaptations.
coadjustment noun: mutual adjustment; adjustment of two or more items on each other
coadjutant adjective, noun: Mutually assisting or operating; helping.
coadjute verb: To cooperate (with).
coadjuting adjective, verb: mutually assisting; cooperating
coadjutive adjective: Rendering mutual aid; coadjutant.
coadjutor noun /kəʊəˈd͡ʒuːtə/: An assistant or helper.
coadjutor bishop noun: An auxiliary bishop with the right of succession, i.e., he becomes bishop upon the death, removal or retirement of the incumbent bishop.
coadjutorship noun: The state or office of a coadjutor; joint assistance.
coadjutress noun: A female coadjutor or assistant.
coadjutrix noun: A female coadjutor
coadjuvancy noun: Cooperation; mutual effort.
coadjuvant adjective, noun: cooperating
coadmin noun: A coadministrator.
coadminister verb: To administer (a drug, etc.) along with another material.
coadministered adjective: administered along with another material
coadministrate verb: To administer (a drug, etc.) along with another material.
coadministration noun: joint administration
coadministrator noun: A joint administrator.
coadministratrix noun: A female coadministrator.
coadmit verb: To admit (a patient) jointly.
coadmittance noun: The act of coadmitting; joint admission of a patient.
coadoption noun: joint adoption
coadoration noun: Mutual adoration.
coadsorb verb: To adsorb more than one substance at the same time
coadsorbed adjective, verb: adsorbed along with another substance
coadsorbent noun: A substance that increases the efficacy of an adsorbent
coadsorption noun: The adsorption of multiple substances at the same time
coadunate adjective, verb: Closely joined (by growing together).
coadunation noun /kəʊˌædjʊˈneɪʃən/: Union into a single body or mass; unity.
coadunative adjective: Serving to coadunate or unite.
coadunatively adverb: In a coadunative manner
coadunition noun: Alternative form of coadunation.
coadventure noun: A joint venture or partnership.
coadventurer noun: A fellow adventurer.
coady noun: A sauce, usually made from boiled molasses, spices, and an acid such as vinegar or lemon juice.
coaetaneous adjective: Alternative form of coetaneous.
coaeval adjective, noun: Alternative form of coeval.
coaevous adjective: Alternative form of coevous.
coafforest verb: To convert into, or add to, a forest.
COAG noun: Chronic open angle glaucoma.
coagel noun: a gel formed by coagulation of a sol (colloid)
coagency noun: Agency in common, or a joint or combined agency.
coagent noun: An associate or fellow agent, i.e. a coworker.
coagglutinate verb: To undergo coagglutination.
coagglutination noun: The simultaneous agglutination of two or more proteins or antigens
coagglutinin noun: Any material that causes conglutination
coaggregate verb: To aggregate along with another material
coaggregation noun: joint aggregation
coagitate verb: To move or stir together.
coagitator noun: A joint agitator; one who agitates along with another.
coagment verb: To join together; to fuse.
coagmentation noun: The act of joining, or the state of being joined together; union.
coagonism noun: The agonism related to a coagonist
coagonist noun: Any of a number of agents that work together as an agonist.
coagroinfiltrated adjective: agroinfiltrated with another (by coagroinfiltration)
coagroinfiltration noun: agroinfiltration in order to add two or more genes
coags noun: Coagulation profile; coagulation tests.
coagulability noun: The ability to coagulate, of being coagulable
coagulable adjective: That can be coagulated.
coagulant adjective, noun: That causes coagulation or that coagulates.
coagulase noun: Any enzyme that induces coagulation.
coagulate adjective, noun, verb /kəʊˈæɡ.jʊ.leɪt/: To become congealed; to convert from a liquid to a semisolid mass.
coagulated adjective, verb: Subjected to coagulation.
coagulation noun /kəʊ.æɡjuːˈleɪʃən/: The precipitation of suspended particles as they increase in size by any of several physical or chemical processes.

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under C: 60,525 words, in 202 parts.