English words: combustibleness to comenditic

300 English words, part 121 of 202 of the words starting with C, A to Z. 16 have a page of their own.

English words combustibleness to comenditic

combustibleness noun: The state or quality of being combustible.
combustibly adverb: in a combustible manner
combustion noun /kəmˈbʌs.t͡ʃən/: The act or process of burning.
combustion chamber noun: An enclosed space, within a heat engine, in which the fuel is mixed and reacted with air or other oxidizing agent in a controlled manner.
combustion engine noun: An engine that uses the combustion of fuel to produce work (movement).
combustion triangle noun: Synonym of fire triangle.
combustionary adjective /kəmˈbʌst͡ʃəˌnɛəɹi/: Of, or pertaining to, combustion.
combustious adjective: inflammable; combustible
combustive adjective /kəmˈbʌstɪv/: Of, pertaining to, caused by, or partaking in combustion.
combustor noun: A chamber acting as the furnace in a jet engine or turbine engine, where intense combustion is induced.
combwise adverb: In the manner of a comb; with a scraping motion intended to straighten.
comby adjective /ˈkəʊmi/: Resembling or characteristic of a comb.
Comcáac adjective, noun: Seri; of the Seris.
Comcar noun: One of a fleet of cars, with drivers, maintained by the Australian Government for the transport of politicians and senior officials.
comd noun, verb: Abbreviation of command.
comdag noun: A directed acyclic combined graph.
comdg verb: Abbreviation of commanding.
comdr noun: Abbreviation of commander.
comdt noun: Abbreviation of commandment.
come interjection, noun, preposition, verb /kʌm/: To move nearer to the point of perspective.
come a cropper verb: To fall headlong from a horse.
come a gutser verb: To do a belly flop; to fall flat on one's face.
come a long way verb: To make significant progress.
come about verb: To come to pass; to develop; to occur; to take place; to happen; to exist.
come across verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see come, across.
come across with verb: To provide something owed; to show up with something that is anticipated or that is assumed to be received.
come after verb: To pursue or follow; to pursue with hostile intent.
come again interjection: A polite formula used when one has not heard or understood what has been said, or to indicate surprise.
come alive verb: to become responsive and animated.
come-all-you noun: A traditional folk or country song.
come aloft verb: To mount sexually; to have an erection.
come along interjection, noun, verb: To accompany.
come-and-cuddle-me noun: Synonym of wild pansy (“Viola tricolor”).
come and go verb: To alternately enter and exit, arrive and depart (either physically or figuratively).
come-and-I'll-kiss-you noun: A tree native to southern Africa of species Ziziphus mucronata.
come apart verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see come, apart.
come apart at the seams verb: Synonym of fall apart.
come around noun, verb /kʌ.məˈɹaʊnd/: Any shot that curls around another rock.
come as no surprise verb: To be unsurprising; to be expected.
come at verb: To come to; to attend.
come at a cost verb: Synonym of come at a price.
come-at-able adjective: Easily accessible.
come at me interjection: Used to provoke and invite an opponent to combat.
come away verb: To become separated from something.
come away empty verb: To come away without having received anything.
come back verb: To return to a place.
come back from verb: To become successful, confident or effective again after an injury, setback, failure, embarrassment, etc.
come back from the dead verb: To be revived after dying; to be resurrected.
come back to bite verb: To cause problems for one at a later time.
come back to haunt verb: Alternative form of come back to bite.
come back to one's senses verb: Synonym of come to one's senses.
come before verb: To appear publicly in front of someone superior.
come between verb: To affect negatively or cause discord between (someone) and another person.
come by interjection, verb: To obtain; to get, especially by chance or involuntarily.
come calling verb: To make one's presence felt (due to large numbers, strength, qualities etc).
come clean verb: To confess; admit the truth.
come come interjection: Alternative form of come.
come correct verb: To behave properly or decently; to do the right thing.
come down noun, verb: To descend, fall down, collapse.
come down cats and dogs verb: Synonym of rain cats and dogs.
come down in stair rods verb: To rain heavily in long streaks.
come down in the last shower phrase: Synonym of be born yesterday.
come down on verb: To punish or criticize (someone).
come down the line verb: Synonym of come down the pike.
come down the pike verb: To emerge, come up; be about to happen; to approach or arrive on the scene; to present (itself or oneself).
come down the road verb: Synonym of come down the pike.
come down to verb: To reach by moving down or reducing.
come down to earth verb: To be brought back to reality; to emerge from a daydream.
come down to us verb: To survive to the present day; to be extant in some form.
come down upon verb: Alternative form of come down on
come down with verb: To develop symptoms or signs of (an illness).
come down with one's dust verb: To pay up, especially in cash; to settle one’s accounts, to lay down one’s money.
come 'ead interjection: Come on.
come 'ed interjection: Alternative form of come 'ead.
come first verb: To win first place in a competition.
come for verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see come, for.
come forth verb: To move forward and into view, to emerge, to appear.
come forward verb: To offer help or information, especially about a crime.
come from verb: To have as one's origin, birthplace or nationality.
come from a good place verb: To be motivated by decency, kindness, or good intentions.
come from behind verb: To be in a winning position after having been in a losing position.
come from below verb: To originate among ordinary people instead of the elite.
come from the right place verb: Synonym of come from a good place.
come full circle verb: To make a complete change or reform.
come get some interjection: A battle cry.
come good verb: To become successful or turn out well after earlier poor performance or lack of promise.
come hand noun: A hand of cards that is not yet complete but has the potential to become a powerful hand when further cards are dealt or shown.
come head interjection: Alternative form of come 'ead.
come-here noun: A recent arrival to a place; a person who has only lately come to live in the area.
come here to me phrase: Introduces a topic which is (actually or jocularly) grave or sensitive; listen up; I wanted to tell/ask you
come high verb: To be expensive; to cost a great deal.
come hither adjective, interjection, noun: Seductive or alluring.
come-hithery adjective: seductive or alluring
come home verb: To return to one's house, or to any place of origin.
come home by weeping cross verb: To return in disappointment, or in a spirit of contrition.
come home to roost verb: To have negative consequences (of an action in the past).
come in verb /ˌkʌm ˈɪn/: To enter.
come in for verb: To be subjected to.
come in from the cold verb /ˈkʌm ˌɪn fɹəm ðə ˈkəʊ̯ld/: Of a spy: to return home after having gone undercover in enemy territory.
come in handy verb: To prove to be useful or helpful.
come in hot verb: To enter a scene of conflict quickly and aggressively.
come in use verb: To enter usage; to begin being used.
come in useful verb: Synonym of come in handy.
come into verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: See come and into.
come into being verb: To form; to start to exist.
come into effect verb: To become enforceable, or applicable.
come into force verb: To become valid or active, to inure.
come into one's own verb: To reach a stage of development or maturity where one has achieved strength and confidence, economic security, or respect and social acceptance.
come into play verb: To become involved, start to play a role.
come into the world verb: To be born.
come it verb: To pretend.
come it strong verb: To do or say too much.
come knocking verb: To arrive unanticipated and uninvited.
come low verb: To be available cheaply; to cost little money.
come naturally verb: To be intuitive, spontaneous, unforced.
come-o'-will noun: Something that comes of its own accord; an illegitimate child.
come of verb: To result from.
come of age verb: To reach a specific age where one is legally considered to be an adult.
come off noun, verb: To become detached.
come off it interjection, verb: An expression of disbelief.
come off second best verb: To be defeated in competition; be on the losing side.
come on interjection, noun, verb /ˈkʌmˌɑn/: Something intended to attract, as in an advertisement.
come on down interjection: An invitation to someone in the upper part of a building to come downstairs.
come on in verb: Synonym of come in (“to enter”).
come on over verb: to visit someone's home or other location.
come on strong verb: To approach with a lot of energy.
come on to verb: To make a romantic or sexual advance to.
come on vacation, leave on probation phrase: A satirical statement implying that travelers in the United States who visit vacation hotspots that are known for their largely permissive atmosphere will...
come one's way verb: To occur or present itself to one.
come online verb: To enter service or become active.
come onto verb: Alternative form of come on to.
come out verb /ˌkʌm ˈaʊt/: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see come, out.
come out in verb: to be afflicted by (a visible disruption of the body)
come out in the wash verb: Of problems or difficulties, to work out, resolve, or become understood eventually and naturally.
come out of one's shell verb: To become more socially active or gregarious.
come out of the broom closet verb: To publicly reveal that one is a Wiccan or some other type of neopagan.
come out of the closet verb: To disclose to others about one's sexual orientation, romantic orientation, or gender identity, where previously this had been kept secret.
come out on top verb: To result victorious after a long period of struggle, competition, etc.
come out smelling like a rose verb: Alternative form of smell like a rose.
come out smelling of roses verb: Alternative form of smell like a rose.
come out swinging verb: To initiate an encounter or interaction by behaving in an unrestrainedly aggressive, confrontational, or accusatory manner.
come out with verb: To say (something) unexpectedly.
come-outer noun: One who abandons or withdraws from an established religion, opinion, custom, creed, etc.
come-outerism noun: The practices and attitudes of come-outers.
come-outism noun: Synonym of come-outerism.
come over noun, verb: Synonym of comeover.
come rain or shine adverb: Alternative form of rain or shine.
come rain or snow adverb: Alternative form of rain or shine.
come right verb: to have a successful or satisfying conclusion; to end well
come round verb: To change direction.
come running verb: To run towards somebody.
come short verb: to miss
come stà phrase: An instruction to play without improvised ornamentation or rhythmic alteration.
come the acid verb: To exaggerate.
come the old acid verb: Synonym of come the acid.
come the old soldier verb /ˈkʌm ðiː‿əʊl(d)ˈsəʊld͡ʒə/: Often followed by with: to deceive, impose upon, or take advantage of someone, as if exploiting one's superior age or experience.
come the raw prawn verb: To attempt to deceive or impose upon (someone).
come thick and fast verb: To arrive rapidly in large groups.
come through verb: To come into a room or other space through a door or passageway.
come to verb /kʌm ˈtu/: To recover consciousness after fainting etc.
come to a boil verb: To begin to boil.
come to a close verb: To draw toward a conclusion; to end.
come to a head verb: To rapidly reach a turning point or climax.
come to a stand verb: Synonym of come to a stop.
come to a sticky end verb: To die unpleasantly due to one's actions.
come to a stop verb: To stop moving or being active; to stop.
come to an end verb: To stop; to cease; to no longer continue.
come to anchor verb: Synonym of drop anchor.
come to bat verb: To have one's turn at bat.
come to be verb: To come about; to come into being
come to bed adjective, verb: Sexually alluring or seductive.
come to blows verb: To fight; to initiate physical conflict, especially subsequent to escalating tension or antagonism.
come to find out phrase: Turns out.
come to fruition verb: To mature
come to grief verb: To suffer a disastrous outcome.
come to grips verb: To confront each other decisively.
come to grips with verb: To confront or deal with directly; to commence a confrontation.
come to hand verb: To become available, often unexpectedly, or randomly.
come to Jesus adjective, verb: Relating to a Christian conversion, recommitment, or associated ritual, especially a public confession.
come to life verb: To become alive, to be given life; to be brought into existence.
come to light verb: To become known; to be revealed.
come to mention it phrase: What you just said reminds me of something; Used to justify a change of subject or a kind of statement that needs some kind of license.
come to mind verb: To appear in one's thoughts.
come to naught verb: Alternative form of come to nought.
come to nothing verb: To fail completely; to have no result.
come to nought verb: To fail completely; to have no successful result.
come to one's hand verb: To be acquired or achieved with great ease.
come to one's senses verb: To reawaken after having lost consciousness.
come to oneself verb: To gain consciousness or self-control.
come to order verb: Of a meeting, assembly, proceeding, legislature, or court, to come to an orderly state allowing it to conduct its business.
come to papa phrase /ˌkʌm tə ˈpɑːpə/: Used to encourage someone or something to approach, or an event to occur.
come to pass verb: To happen; to occur.
come to power verb: To be installed in high office, for example as a king, president, or prime minister.
come to rest verb: To stop moving.
come to someone's aid verb: To assist and rescue someone.
come to someone's rescue verb: To rescue (or save) someone from further harm.
come to terms verb: To reach an agreement or settle a dispute.
come to terms with verb: To resolve a conflict with.
come to that adverb: for that matter
come to the party verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see come, party.
come to the scratch verb: To step up to the scratch or mark made in the ring to be toed by the combatants in beginning a contest.
come to think of it adverb: By the way; now that I think about it; indicates something brought to mind.
come to time verb: To come forward in order to resume the contest when the interval allowed for rest is over and time is called.
come together verb /ˈkʌm tʊˈɡɛðə(ɹ)/: To assemble; to congregate; to combine.
come true verb: To become real: to become true or existent.
come under verb: To come underneath (something).
come undone verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see come, undone; to become undone or unfastened.
come unhinged verb: To become angered or crazy; to lose control of one's senses or sanity.
come unstuck verb: To get into trouble, to have an accident or mishap, to go off the rails.
come up noun, verb: To emerge or become known, especially unexpectedly.
come up against verb: To face (someone, something) in a match, problem, competition or fight.
come up and bite verb: To be extremely obvious to (someone), to be impossible for (someone) to miss and ignore.
come up from behind verb: To surprisingly succeed despite long odds; to stealthily or unobtrusively rise up from a low-status position.
come up roses verb: To enter into a condition or situation which is favorable; to develop in a pleasing or advantageous manner.
come up short verb: Synonym of fall short.
come up smelling like a rose verb: Alternative form of smell like a rose.
come up smelling of roses verb: Alternative form of smell like a rose.
come up snake eyes verb: Alternative form of come up with snake eyes.
come up to verb: To approach.
come up trumps verb: Alternative form of turn up trumps.
come up with verb: To manage to produce, deliver, or present (something) by inventing, creating, thinking of, or obtaining it.
come up with snake eyes verb: To fail to come up with anything; to get nowhere.
come up with the goods verb: To produce what was expected or required.
come up with the rations verb: Of a medal or award: to be given out somewhat indiscriminately to a large number of people.
come upon verb: To discover or find, especially by chance or accident.
come upon the parish phrase: To have one's living supported by charity from a parish.
come upon the town phrase: To become a prostitute; to turn to prostitution.
come-uppance noun: Alternative form of comeuppance.
come what may adverb: In spite of anything that might happen; whatever may occur.
come with verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see come, with.
come with it verb: To challenge or dare (someone); to meet a challenge or dare; to try or endeavor.
come with the territory verb: To be a common, and often inconvenient, accompaniment of an occupation, situation, or occurrence.
come with the turf verb: Synonym of come with the territory.
come Yorkshire over verb: To cheat or deceive.
comeager adjective: Alternative form of comeagre.
comeagre adjective: Being the complement of a meagre set.
comealong noun: Alternative form of come-along.
comeasurability noun: The condition of being comeasurable
comeasurable adjective: Having the same or comparable measures
comeatable adjective: Alternative spelling of come-at-able.
Comeau proper noun: A surname from French.
Comeaux proper noun: A surname from French.
comeback noun /ˈkʌmbæk/: A return (e.g. to popularity, success, etc.) after an extended period of obscurity or underperformance.
comeback kid noun: A person who repeatedly demonstrates the propensity to overcome tragedy, and rebound to triumph and victory.
comeback money noun: Money that is used by an agent of a bookie to place a large bet on a horse who has large odds, thereby causing the odds on that horse to decline, reducing...
comeback queen noun: A female comeback kid.
comeback sauce noun: A dipping sauce and salad dressing of central Mississippi, typically based on mayonnaise and chili sauce.
comebacker noun: A batted ball that travels toward the pitcher.
Comechingón noun: A member of an indigenous people of the Argentine provinces of Córdoba and San Luis.
Comecrudan adjective: Of or relating to a group of possibly related extinct languages that were spoken in the southernmost part of Texas and in northern Mexico along the Rio Grande.
Comecrudo noun: An indigenous people of Mexico, who lived in the northern state of Tamaulipas.
comedial adjective: Of or relating to a comedy.
comedian noun /kəˈmiː.di.ən/: An entertainer who performs in a humorous manner, especially by telling jokes.
comediator noun: A joint or partner mediator (in various senses)
comedic adjective /kəˈmiː.dɪk/: Relating to comedy.
comedical adjective: Synonym of comedic.
comedically adverb: In a comedic manner; using comedy.
comedication noun: A second medication used to alleviate the side-effects of another
comedicness noun: The state of being comedic.
comedienne noun /kəˌmiːdɪˈɛn/: A female comedian.
comedietta noun: A dramatic composition of the comedy class, but not so much elaborated as a regular comedy, and generally consisting of one or at most two acts.
comedist noun: A writer of comedies.
comedize verb: To make into a comedy.
comedo noun /ˈkɒmədəʊ/: A clogged hair follicle in the skin, formed when keratin combines with oil to block the follicle.
comedo extraction noun: A method of treatment for acne vulgaris, by means of an incision with a large needle or a blade.
comedoadenocarcinoma noun: A form of adenocarcinoma characterized by central necrosis.
comedocarcinoma noun: A kind of early-stage breast cancer which demonstrates central necrosis.
comedogen noun: A substance that exacerbates or induces acne.
comedogenesis noun: The formation and development of comedones
comedogenic adjective, noun: Tending to produce acne, i.e. comedones
comedogenically adverb: In a comedogenic manner.
comedogenicity noun: The quality of being comedogenic, or acne-producing.
comedolysis noun: The disintegration of comedones.
comedolytic adjective, noun: Preventing acne.
comedonal adjective: Of, or relating to a comedo.
comedone noun: Alternative form of comedo.
comedonecrosis noun: The central necrosis of cancer cells within involved ducts of a comedocarcinoma.
comedonecrotic adjective: Of or pertaining to comedonecrosis.
comedown noun /ˈkʌmˌdaʊn/: A sudden drop to a lower status, condition or level; a disappointment or letdown.
comedy noun /ˈkɒmədi/: a choric song of celebration or revel, especially in Ancient Greece
comedy and tragedy noun: The genres of comedy and tragedy.
comedy breasts noun: A mould of naked breasts designed to be worn for comic effect.
comedy drama noun: A genre of dramatic works that combines elements of comedy and drama.
comedy duo noun: A double act (comic pairing).
comedy equals tragedy plus time phrase: A tragic subject can be made into a comedy, given the passage of enough time.
comedy gold noun: Something that is very funny or humorous.
comedy mask noun: A mask representing comedy.
comedy of errors noun /ˌkɒmɪdi əv ˈɛɹəz/: A comedy in which the humour is due to misinterpretations, mistaken identity, etc.
comedy of manners noun: A comic work that satirizes the manners and affectations of a social class, often represented by stock characters.
Comegys proper noun: A surname.
comelily adverb /ˈkʌmlɪli/: In an attractive or pleasing manner; attractively, beautifully, handsomely, pleasingly.
comeliness noun: Quality of being comely; beauty, attractiveness.
comeling noun: A comer; (person) an arrival.
Comella proper noun: A surname.
comely adjective, adverb, verb /ˈkʌmli/: Of a person: attractive or pleasing to look at; beautiful, handsome; also, attractive but not particularly beautiful or handsome.
comely maidens noun: An outdated stereotype of Irish women; used as a reference to misogynistic opinions.
comember noun: A member of the same group as another.
comembership noun: joint membership
comendite noun: A peralkaline form of rhyolite
comenditic adjective: Relating to or composed of comendite.

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.