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English words: coconut cotyledon to codework

300 English words, part 109 of 202 of the words starting with C, A to Z. 20 have a page of their own.

English words coconut cotyledon to codework

  1. coconut cotyledon noun: Synonym of coconut heart.
  2. coconut crab noun: Any of the species Birgus latro of large, terrestrial hermit crabs which live on the shores of the Indian Ocean and the central Pacific Ocean, feeding on...
  3. coconut cream noun: A thicker, more heavily flavoured version of coconut milk, with similarity to thick cream instead of milk.
  4. coconut doggy noun: A capybara.
  5. coconut embryo noun: The cotyledon of a coconut eaten as food.
  6. coconut extract noun: A liquid obtained from coconut flesh used in baking for its flavor and hydrating properties.
  7. coconut geranium noun: A low, annual species of geranium with leaves that smell like coconuts, Pelargonium grossularioides
  8. coconut grater noun: A stool equipped with a spike attached to a handle, used for manual grating or scraping of meat inside a coconut kernel that is extracted to make coconut milk.
  9. coconut heart noun /ˈkoʊ.kə.nʌt hɑɹt/: From the inside of its stem.
  10. coconut ice noun: A chewy form of British confectionery prepared with grated (often desiccated) coconut, condensed milk, and sugar, and often coloured pink and white.
  11. coconut jelly noun: The soft meat of an immature coconut, often used as babyfood
  12. coconut matting noun: A type of hard-wearing floor covering made from coir (fibre obtained from the husks of coconuts), and used, for example, in entranceways and hallways.
  13. coconut meat noun: The white lining within the shell of a coconut; the endocarp of the coconut seed.
  14. coconut milk noun: A thick white liquid produced by soaking the white inner flesh of the seed of the coconut in water and straining. It is traditionally used in Southeast...
  15. coconut octopus noun: A tropical species of octopus, Amphioctopus marginatus.
  16. coconut oil noun /ˌkoʊ.kə.nʌt ˈɔɪ(ə)l/: A type of cooking oil extracted from the kernel or meat of matured coconuts harvested from the coconut palm.
  17. coconut palm noun /ˌkəʊ̯.kə.nʌt ˈpɑːm/: The tropical palm tree Cocos nucifera, having feathery leaves and bearing coconuts.
  18. coconut pearl noun: Synonym of coconut heart.
  19. coconut sap noun: A sugary liquid obtained by tapping the stem of the coconut palm during inflorescence, from which later sugar, coconut vinegar, or palm wine may be produced.
  20. coconut shy noun: A traditional fairground amusement where customers throw balls at a row of coconuts in an attempt to knock one off its support and thereby win it.
  21. coconut snowball noun: A dessert consisting of a sphere of shredded coconut and other ingredients covered in powdered sugar.
  22. coconut soup noun: Any soup that uses coconut or coconut milk as its main ingredient.
  23. coconut spider noun: Large fanciful spiders with coconuts forming the body and root-like growths forming the legs.
  24. coconut sprout noun: Synonym of coconut heart.
  25. coconut vinegar noun: Vinegar made by fermenting coconut sap or less often coconut water, used extensively in Southeast Asian cuisine.
  26. coconut washboard noun: A kind of coconut cookie with a ridged design on top resembling an old-fashioned washboard.
  27. coconut water noun: A clear liquid found inside immature coconuts, which suspends the endosperm during the nuclear stage of development. It is a popular drink in tropical regions.
  28. coconut wireless noun: The informal person-to-person circulation of information or gossip in Oceania.
  29. coconut worm noun: The larva of the Asian palm weevil, Rhynchophorus ferrugineus.
  30. coconutty adjective: Resembling coconuts, coconut-like
  31. coconversion noun: The simultaneous correction of two sites on DNA that were segregated wrongly during meiosis
  32. cocoon noun, verb /kəˈkuːn/: The silky case spun by the larvae of some insects in which they metamorphose, protecting the pupa within.
  33. cocoonase noun: A proteolytic enzyme that weakens the fibres of a silkworm cocoon
  34. cocooned adjective, verb /kəˈkuːnd/: Enclosed in a cocoon.
  35. cocooner noun: A person who is most comfortable staying at home.
  36. cocoonery noun: A building or room for the rearing of silkworms.
  37. cocoonet noun: A molting cocoon.
  38. cocooning noun, verb: The formation of a cocoon.
  39. cocoonish adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a cocoon.
  40. cocoonlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a cocoon.
  41. Cocopa noun: Alternative form of Cocopah.
  42. Cocopah noun: A member of a Native American people living in Baja California and Sonora, Mexico, and in Arizona in the United States.
  43. cocopalm noun: Alternative spelling of coco palm.
  44. cocopan noun /ˈkʊkʊpæn/: A small minecart.
  45. cocopeat noun: Coir used as a peat substitute.
  46. cocoplum noun: A tree of the species Chrysobalanus icaco.
  47. cocorico noun: Alternative form of cocrico.
  48. cocos adjective, noun: Relating to the Cocos (Keeling) Islands.
  49. Cocos Islander noun: A person from the Cocos Islands or of descent of the Cocos Islands.
  50. Cocos (Keeling) Islander noun: Someone from the Cocos (Keeling) Islands
  51. Cocos rupee noun: A plastic token that served as currency among workers on the Cocos (Keeling) Islands in the 1800s, under Scottish sea captain John Clunies-Ross.
  52. cocositol noun: scylloinositol
  53. cocosoid adjective, noun: Belonging or relating to the palms of the subfamily Cocosoideae, now mostly treated as the tribe Cocoseae in the subfamily Arecoideae.
  54. cocoswood noun: Alternative form of cocuswood.
  55. COCOT noun: Initialism of Customer-Owned Coin-Operated Telephone.
  56. cocotte noun /kɔˈkɔt/: small casserole (pot) for individual portions, similar to a Dutch oven
  57. cocounsel noun, verb: joint counsel
  58. cocountability adjective: The quality of being cocountable.
  59. cocountable adjective: Having a countable complement.
  60. cocountableness noun: The state or quality of being cocountable.
  61. cocovore noun: An eater of coconuts; someone subsisting primarily on coconut.
  62. cocowood noun: The hard wood of the Indian tree Aporosa octandra.
  63. cocoyam noun: New cocoyam: Xanthosoma, particularly Xanthosoma sagittifolium, or the edible root of that plant; malanga.
  64. cocozelle noun: A variety of squash with dark green skin mottled by lighter green or yellow.
  65. COCP noun: Initialism of combined oral contraceptive pill.
  66. cocreate verb: To create together.
  67. cocreation noun: joint creation
  68. cocreational adjective: Relating to cocreation.
  69. cocreative adjective: creating together
  70. cocreatively adverb: In a cocreative manner.
  71. cocreativity noun: The quality of being cocreative.
  72. cocreator noun: One who cocreates; a joint creator.
  73. cocreatorship noun: Joint creatorship.
  74. cocreditor noun: One of a group of creditors; a joint creditor.
  75. cocrico noun: A bird, Ortalis ruficauda.
  76. cocrop verb: Synonym of coplant.
  77. cocropping noun, verb: Synonym of companion planting.
  78. cocrystal noun: A crystal, often a large-molecule crystal, having two or more distinct molecular components within the crystal lattice.
  79. cocrystallant noun: Any crystallant that is used in combination with another
  80. cocrystallisation noun: Alternative spelling of cocrystallization.
  81. cocrystallised adjective: Alternative form of cocrystallized.
  82. cocrystallization noun: The simultaneous crystallization of two materials
  83. cocrystallize verb: To crystallize simultaneously with another substance
  84. cocrystallized adjective, verb: Obtained by cocrystallization
  85. cocrystallographic adjective: Relating to cocrystallography
  86. cocrystallography noun: A form of crystallography in which the crystals of a biochemical macromolecule are obtained by cocrystallization
  87. COCSA noun: Initialism of child-on-child sexual abuse.
  88. Cocteau proper noun: A surname
  89. Cocteauan adjective: Of or relating to Jean Cocteau (1889–1963), French writer, artist, and dramatist.
  90. Cocteauesque adjective: In a style reminiscent of Jean Cocteau (1889–1963), French writer, artist, and dramatist.
  91. coctile adjective /ˈkɒktɪl/: Made by baking, or exposure to heat.
  92. coction noun /ˈkɑkʃən/: An act of boiling.
  93. coctoprecipitin noun: The precipitin produced by injecting an animal with a heated precipitinogen as heated or boiled serum.
  94. Cocu proper noun: An ommune in Argeș County, Romania.
  95. cocultivate verb: To cultivate along with another organism
  96. cocultivation noun: The simultaneous cultivation of two or more species of microorganism, or types of tissue, in the same medium.
  97. cocultural adjective: Of the same culture.
  98. coculture noun, verb: A cell culture containing two (or sometimes more) different types of cells.
  99. cocurate verb: To curate jointly.
  100. cocuration noun: joint curation
  101. cocurator noun: A joint curator; one who cocurates.
  102. cocurrent adjective: Of or pertaining to flow in the same direction.
  103. cocurricular adjective: Accompanying an educational curriculum.
  104. cocurriculum noun: Synonym of extracurriculum.
  105. cocus noun: Brya ebenus, a Caribbean flowering tree.
  106. cocus wood noun: The tree Brya ebenus
  107. cocuswood noun: The dense hardwood of Brya ebenus, a Caribbean flowering tree.
  108. cocuy noun: A Venezuelan liquor made from the leaves of Agave cocui.
  109. cocycle noun: A cochain that is in the kernel of a coboundary map.
  110. cocyclic adjective: Synonym of concyclic.
  111. cocyclical adjective: Synonym of concyclic.
  112. cocyclomatic adjective: Having the same cyclomatic number
  113. Cocytean adjective: Of or relating to Cocytus, a river of Hades.
  114. Cocytian adjective: Alternative form of Cocytean.
  115. Cocytus proper noun /koʊˈsaɪtəs/: A river of the underworld in Greek mythology.
  116. cod adjective, noun, verb /kɒd/: A sea fish of the family Gadidae which are sold as "cod", as haddock (Melanogrammus aeglefinus), and whiting (usually Merlangius merlangus).
  117. cod-banger noun: A 19th century vessel used to fish for cod using codlines
  118. cod end noun: The narrow end of a trawling net
  119. cod line noun: Alternative form of codline.
  120. cod liver noun: The liver of codfish.
  121. cod liver oil noun: Oil derived from the liver of codfish, often used as a nutritional supplement due to its high levels of omega-3 fatty acids, EPA and DHA, and very high...
  122. cod-piece noun: Alternative form of codpiece.
  123. cod psychologist noun: One who indulges in cod psychology.
  124. cod psychology noun: Beliefs about psychology that have no basis in fact; psychological prejudices, amateur psychology.
  125. cod reggae noun: Non-Jamaican reggae, seen as inauthentic and lacking in soulfulness
  126. cod's wallop noun: Alternative spelling of codswallop.
  127. coda noun /ˈkəʊ.də/: A passage that brings a movement or piece to a conclusion through prolongation.
  128. codability noun: The ability to be coded.
  129. codable adjective: Capable of being coded.
  130. codaless adjective: Without a coda.
  131. codalike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a coda.
  132. Codava noun: Alternative form of Kodava.
  133. codbait noun: Synonym of caddisworm when used as fishing bait
  134. codbank noun: A region of relatively shallow seawater where cod are fished for.
  135. Codd noun: A poor man who received charity from the Charterhouse in London, England.
  136. Codd bottle noun: Synonym of Codd-neck bottle.
  137. Codd-neck bottle noun: A bottle for carbonated drinks, having thick glass to withstand internal pressure, and a marble in the neck as a stopper.
  138. coddam noun: An old game, usually with three players on each side, based around guessing which of the players' hands is hiding a coin or button.
  139. codder noun: A gatherer of cods or peas.
  140. codding noun, verb: cod fishing
  141. Coddington proper noun: A small settlement and civil parish (served by Coddington and District Parish Council) in Cheshire West and Chester district, Cheshire, England (OS grid ref...
  142. Coddington lens noun: Synonym of Coddington magnifier.
  143. Coddington magnifier noun: A magnifying glass consisting of a single thick lens with a central deep groove diaphragm at the equator, limiting the rays to those close to the axis and...
  144. coddiwomple verb /kɒd.i.wɒm.p(ə)l/: To travel purposefully to an undetermined location.
  145. coddle noun, verb /ˈkɒd.əl/: To treat gently or with great care.
  146. coddled adjective, verb: Pampered; overprotected and/or overindulged.
  147. coddled egg noun: An egg that has been delicately cooked in a water bath (often in a device called a coddler), either in or out of the shell.
  148. coddler noun: One who coddles (treats with excess care).
  149. coddlesome adjective: Characterised or marked by coddling.
  150. coddling noun, verb: The act of one who coddles or pampers.
  151. coddlingly adverb: So as to coddle or pamper.
  152. coddy noun: Alternative form of lucoddy.
  153. coddymoddy noun: A type of gull
  154. code noun, verb /kəʊd/: A short textual designation, often with little relation to the item it represents.
  155. code base noun: Alternative form of codebase.
  156. code-behind noun: A technique in object-oriented programming in which the visual and back-end source code are stored in separate files, allowing designers and programmers to...
  157. code block noun: A block of source code, often one that is delimited by brackets or in some similar way, depending on the programming language.
  158. code blue noun: The condition of the occurrence of a medical emergency.
  159. code brown noun: The situation of a person defecating in an undesirable location (e.g. hospital bed or retail store), requiring cleanup.
  160. code cart noun: Synonym of crash cart, usually divided into color-coded or numbered drawers.
  161. code cave noun: A sequence of null bytes in a process's memory, offering the capacity for the injection of custom instructions by a hacker.
  162. code completion noun: Autocompletion of source code.
  163. code coverage noun: A measure of the degree to which the source code of a program is executed when a particular test suite is run.
  164. code duello noun: A set of rules for duelling.
  165. code enforcement noun: The act of enforcing a set of rules, principles, or laws, especially written ones, and ensuring observance of a system of norms or customs.
  166. code face noun: The place where programmers develop source code (as opposed to conceptually distant areas such as design and marketing).
  167. code fence noun: A delimiter for a fenced (enclosed) code block, generally consisting of three consecutive backticks (Markdown) or tildes on the preceding and following lines.
  168. code file noun: An electronic file whose contents consist of machine-readable or human-readable programming instructions, typically organized according to the syntax of a...
  169. code-first adjective: Of a software development approach, where the database schema is created based on code written by developers rather than designing the database first.
  170. code folding noun: A feature in many code editors that allows blocks of code to be "folded"; i.e. collapsed or hidden such that they can be shown again later.
  171. code golf noun: A recreational computer programming competition in which participants attempt to write the shortest possible source code to implement a given algorithm.
  172. code grabber noun: An electronic device used to intercept passcodes illicitly as they are transmitted.
  173. code-lift verb: To copy an entire function without understanding it to use outside a secured system
  174. code lifting verb: Alternative form of code-lifting.
  175. code mix verb: To code-switch.
  176. code-mixer noun: One who code-mixes; a code-switcher.
  177. code mixing noun, verb: Alternative form of code-mixing.
  178. code morphing noun: The obfuscation of intermediate-level code (such as compiled Java or .NET languages) by breaking it up into smaller sequences and replacing them by...
  179. code name noun, verb: A name used to clandestinely identify somebody or something, either for military or espionage purposes, or for commercial confidentiality.
  180. code of conduct noun: A set of rules dictating acceptable behavior and decisions in a specified environment.
  181. code of ethics noun: A list of statements or exemplars used by organizations to guide their members in differentiating between right and wrong and in applying understandings to...
  182. code of honor noun: Alternative form of code of honour (American spelling)
  183. code of honour noun: Certain rules by which social intercourse is regulated among a social group, and which are founded on a regard for reputation.
  184. code of practice noun: A set of guidelines and regulations to be followed by members of some profession, trade, occupation, organization etc.; does not normally have the force of law.
  185. code of silence noun: Synonym of wall of silence.
  186. code page noun: Alternative spelling of codepage.
  187. code point noun: A numerical offset in a character set, etc., as opposed to a displayed grapheme or character, which can be composed of several code points.
  188. code position noun: Synonym of code point.
  189. code red noun: The condition on the occurrence of a fire at the medical facility.
  190. code red drill noun: A drill practiced at schools where the lights must be turned off, windows covered, doors locked, and everyone must hide as if there were someone with a...
  191. code review noun, verb: The practice, or an instance, of identifying and verifying the choice of algorithms, coding styles and compliance with the software design.
  192. code rot noun: Synonym of bit rot: the development of bugs and incompatibilities of software due to changes in its environment, etc.
  193. code-share verb: Alternative form of codeshare.
  194. code signing noun: the attachment of a digital certificate (from a certification authority) to an executable program to ensure its legitimacy
  195. code smell noun: Anything in a program's source code that suggests the presence of a design problem.
  196. code style noun: Synonym of programming style.
  197. code switch verb: Alternative spelling of code-switch.
  198. code-switcher noun: Someone who code-switches (alternates between two or more languages during spoken conversation).
  199. code switching noun, verb: The phenomenon or practice of alternating between two or more languages or language varieties.
  200. code talker noun: Alternative form of codetalker.
  201. code unit noun: A minimum bit combination that can represent a single character in a given character encoding, such as 7-bit in classic ASCII or 8-bit in UTF-8.
  202. code up verb: To create by coding or programming.
  203. code wheel noun: A flat circular object consisting of concentric portions printed with codes or patterns that appear at certain positions as the wheel is rotated, used as a...
  204. code word noun: Alternative form of codeword.
  205. code yellow noun: The situation where a person urinates in an undesirable location (e.g. hospital bed or retail store), requiring cleanup.
  206. codeathon noun: Synonym of hackathon.
  207. codeball noun: A sport, combining elements of golf and football, in which a rubber ball is repeatedly kicked from a marked area until it is successfully sunk into a bowl.
  208. codebase noun: The body of source code used to create a particular computer program or software component.
  209. codeblock noun: Alternative form of code block (in various senses)
  210. codebook noun: A book, table, database, or other object that stores the mapping between plaintext words or phrases and their equivalents in a code.
  211. codebreaker noun: A cryptanalyst, one who decodes messages without the key.
  212. codebreaking noun: The decipherment of a code.
  213. codebtor noun: One of a group of people who are jointly responsible for a debt.
  214. codebug verb: To debug together.
  215. codec noun: A device or program capable of performing transformations on a data stream or signal.
  216. codecarboxylase noun: Any active site on a decarboxylase which catalyzes the decarboxylation of D-amino acids
  217. codeclination noun: polar distance
  218. coded adjective, verb /ˈkəʊ.dəd/: Encoded; written in code or cipher.
  219. codedness noun: The quality of being coded.
  220. codeface noun: Alternative spelling of code face.
  221. codefendant noun: Any of several defendants answering the same charge.
  222. codefest noun: Synonym of hackathon.
  223. codefine verb: To define jointly.
  224. codeformational adjective: Causing mutual deformation
  225. codefree adjective: Without code
  226. codegree noun: The number of edges of a hypergraph that contain all the specified vertices
  227. codegroup noun: A group of symbols forming part of a coded message.
  228. codehead noun: A computer programming enthusiast.
  229. codehydrogenase noun: Any dehydrogenase coenzyme
  230. codehydrogenase I noun: nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide
  231. codehydrogenase II noun: nicotinamide adenine trinucleotide
  232. codeia noun: Synonym of codeine.
  233. codein noun: Alternative form of codeine.
  234. codeine noun /ˈkəʊ.diːn/: An addictive alkaloid narcotic derived from opium and used as a hypnotic, analgesic and antitussive; often mixed with aspirin etc.
  235. codeined adjective: Under the influence of the drug codeine.
  236. codeinelike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of codeine.
  237. codeinone noun: A particular narcotic painkiller.
  238. codel noun: Abbreviation of congressional delegation, government-paid trips abroad, designed to give lawmakers first-hand knowledge of matters relevant to their...
  239. codelength noun: The number of characters in the coded version of a string.
  240. codeless adjective: Having no code (in any sense)
  241. codelessness noun: Absence of a code.
  242. codeleted adjective: deleted along with another
  243. codeletion noun: The deletion of two genes simultaneously
  244. codelike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a code.
  245. codeline noun: A branch (group of related files) in a source control system.
  246. codelist noun: A list of codes.
  247. codeliver verb: To deliver multiple things at the same time
  248. codelivery noun: The simultaneous delivery of two or more things
  249. codemaker noun: The creator of a code or cipher.
  250. codemaking noun: The development of codes or ciphers.
  251. codemix verb: Alternative form of code-mix.
  252. codemixer noun: Alternative form of code-mixer
  253. codemixing noun, verb: Alternative form of code-mixing.
  254. CODEN noun: An alphanumeric bibliographic code used to identify periodicals and other publications.
  255. codename noun, verb: Alternative form of code name.
  256. codenaturated adjective: denaturated along with another
  257. codenaturation noun: denaturation coupled with another process
  258. codenature verb: To denature along with another material
  259. codend noun: Alternative form of cod end.
  260. codenitrification noun: denitrification (especially the release of nitrogen or nitrous oxide) in which one nitrogen atom originates in the soil and the other from added urea (via...
  261. codepage noun: A mapping to a particular character set, where there are several possible sets that share the same code points.
  262. codependence noun: The state of being co-dependent.
  263. codependency noun: The state of being codependent; codependence
  264. codependent adjective, noun: Alternative form of co-dependent.
  265. codependently adverb: In a codependent manner.
  266. codepleted adjective: depleted along with another
  267. codepletion noun: The depletion of one substance in conjunction with the depletion of another.
  268. codepoint noun: Alternative spelling of code point.
  269. codeposit verb: To deposit along with another
  270. codeposited adjective, verb: deposited along with another
  271. codeposition noun: The simultaneous deposition of two or more materials (on a surface)
  272. codepth noun: The Krull dimension minus the depth.
  273. coder noun: A device that generates a code, often as a series of pulses.
  274. coderivative noun: A generalised derivative of a multivalued mapping
  275. coderoom noun: A room where cryptography is carried out.
  276. codeset noun: A set of pairs of text characters and associated coded forms.
  277. codeshare noun, verb: An agreement whereby an airline buys space on another airline and markets the extra space as its own. Often used to increase a route network without the...
  278. codesheet noun: A document listing codes and their meanings.
  279. codesign verb: To design together.
  280. codesigner noun: One who codesigns; a designer who works with another.
  281. codesmith noun: One who produces code or codes, especially a computer programmer or a cryptographer.
  282. codespace noun: A range or region that defines the lower and upper bounds for an encoding.
  283. codestream noun: A stream of code.
  284. codeswitch verb: Alternative spelling of code-switch.
  285. codeswitching noun, verb: Alternative form of code-switching.
  286. codetalker noun: A military communications specialist using codes based on an obscure language.
  287. codetect verb: To simultaneously detect two or more things
  288. codetection noun: The simultaneous detection of two (or more) things (especially of multiple biological macromolecules)
  289. codetermination noun: Cooperation between management and workers in making policy.
  290. codetermine verb: To determine jointly, as of labour and management when cooperating in policymaking.
  291. codetext noun: An encoded form of a message, as opposed to plaintext.
  292. codethyline noun: Ethylmorphine.
  293. codetta noun: A brief coda, or a brief segment between the themes of a fugue.
  294. codevelop verb: To develop together.
  295. codeveloper noun: A joint developer; one of several developers (of a product, land, etc.).
  296. codevelopment noun: Development done jointly by more than one party.
  297. codevelopmental adjective: Relating to codevelopment
  298. codewise adverb: In terms of code or a specific code.
  299. codeword noun /ˈkoʊdˌwɝd/: A string representing an encoded piece of text.
  300. codework noun: A form of creative writing in which the text is mixed with code from various computer languages.

Part 108 · Part 110 · English words: C

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.