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English words: copresent to coquetoon

300 English words, part 147 of 202 of the words starting with C, A to Z. 30 have a page of their own.

English words copresent to coquetoon

  1. copresent adjective, verb: Present along with others.
  2. copresentable adjective: Able to be present simultaneously.
  3. copresenter noun: One who copresents; one who presents something, especially a public event, together with other presenters.
  4. copreservation noun: The joint preservation of two or more organisms.
  5. copresheaf noun: The dual of a presheaf.
  6. copresident noun: Someone who serves as president together with someone else.
  7. coprevalence noun: The mutual prevalence of two or more conditions
  8. coprid noun: Any of the genus Copris of dung beetles.
  9. coprimacy noun: joint primacy
  10. coprimality noun: The quality of being coprime.
  11. coprimary noun: Any of several cases of an infectious disease that occur in a group in a relatively short time.
  12. coprime adjective: Having no positive integer factors in common, aside from 1.
  13. coprimely adverb: In a coprime manner.
  14. coprimeness noun: The property of being coprime.
  15. coprinaceous adjective: Of or relating to the Coprinaceae.
  16. coprince noun: Any of a group of princes who govern jointly, as in Andorra.
  17. coprincipal noun: One of a group of people who act jointly as principals (in various senses).
  18. coprincipality noun: A region that is jointly ruled by more than one prince.
  19. coprine noun: A cyclopropylglutamine compound found in the inky cap mushroom.
  20. coprinoid noun: Any fungus of the genus Coprinus or any mushroom produced by such a fungus
  21. coprinoidization noun: The evolution of fungi to form fruiting bodies (mushrooms)
  22. coprisin noun: A peptide, similar to defensin, found in bacteria-immunized dung beetles
  23. coprisoner noun: A fellow prisoner.
  24. copro noun, prefix: Clipping of coproduction.
  25. coproantibody noun: Any antibody (typically to bacteria) present in feces
  26. coproantigen noun: Any of a group of antigens found in feces
  27. coprocess noun: A process that explicitly yields control to other processes or to the operating system.
  28. coprocessing noun: Processing together, e.g. multiple kinds of waste.
  29. coprocessor noun: An additional microprocessor used to supplement the functionality of the central processing unit, performing tasks such as floating-point arithmetic...
  30. coprocholic acid noun: The bile acid 3,7,12-trihydroxycholestan-26-oic acid
  31. coprocoenosis noun /kɑ.pɹʊˈsiːnəʊsəs/: A collection of bones that are found together in a fossilized scat, having previously existed as part of animals within a paleocommunity.
  32. coproculture noun: The culture of feces, typically in order to detect microorganisms within it.
  33. coprodaeal adjective: Alternative form of coprodeal.
  34. coprodaeum noun: Alternative form of coprodeum.
  35. coprodeal adjective: Relating to the coprodeum.
  36. coprodeum noun: The most cranial division of the cloaca.
  37. coprodiagnosis noun: diagnosis by means of the examination of feces / stools
  38. coprodiagnostic adjective: Relating to coprodiagnosis
  39. coproduce verb: To produce (a creative work) together with someone else.
  40. coproducer noun: Any of a group of producers who work together on a coproduction
  41. coproduct noun: Any of multiple products that are produced at the same time, or by the same process
  42. coproduction noun: A production in which two or more people, groups or companies work together.
  43. coprofauna noun: Any animal known only as a coprolite.
  44. coprogen noun: An iron-containing growth-promoting complex isolated from Penicillium and other Aspergillaceae organisms.
  45. coprogenous adjective: Describing an organic soil formed mainly from sedimentary peat containing small fecal pellets
  46. coprographia noun: The making of vulgar writings or drawings, especially when done involuntarily.
  47. coprographic adjective: Of or relating to coprographia.
  48. coprolagnia noun /ˌkɒp.rəˈlæɡ.niə/: Sexual gratification derived from faeces; coprophilia.
  49. coprolagnic adjective: Pertaining to coprolagnia.
  50. coprolalia noun /ˌkɑpɹəˈleɪliə/: The uncontrolled use of abusive, obscene or scatological language; especially such behaviour associated with Tourette syndrome.
  51. coprolaliac adjective, noun: Exhibiting coprolalia; using obscene words.
  52. coprolalic adjective: Relating to, or exhibiting, coprolalia.
  53. coprolalomania noun: A mania for obscene language.
  54. coprolite noun /ˈkɒprəˌlaɪt/: A fossil consisting of petrified dung.
  55. coprolith noun: fecaloma
  56. coprolitic adjective: Of or pertaining to coprolites.
  57. coprological adjective: Related to or involving coprology, the scientific study of feces.
  58. coprologically adverb: In a coprological manner
  59. coprology noun: scatology
  60. coproma noun: Synonym of fecaloma.
  61. copromania noun: The obsession with feces.
  62. copromicroscopic adjective: Relating to the microscopic examination of feces
  63. copromicroscopical adjective: Alternative form of copromicroscopic.
  64. copromicroscopy noun: The microscopy of feces (typically to detect the eggs of parasites)
  65. copromorphid noun: Any moth in the family Copromorphidae.
  66. copromote verb: To promote (a pharmaceutical product) under the same name and in the same territory by more than one company in order to maximize market share.
  67. copromoter noun: A joint promoter.
  68. copromotion noun: The act or process of copromoting.
  69. copromotional adjective: Pertaining to copromotion.
  70. copromycetophagous adjective: That inhabits feces, and cultivates and feeds on fungi growing within
  71. copromycetophagy noun: The condition of being copromycetophagous
  72. copronecrophagous adjective: Both coprophagous and necrophagous, especially applied to certain beetles.
  73. copropagating adjective: That propagate together.
  74. copropagation noun: joint propagation; the process of propagating together
  75. coproparasite noun: Any parasite present in feces
  76. coproparasitologic adjective: Alternative form of coproparasitological.
  77. coproparasitological adjective: Relating to coproparasites
  78. coproparasitoscopic adjective: Describing visual identification of parasites in feces
  79. coproparasitoscopy noun: The visual identification of parasites in feces
  80. coprophagan noun /ˌkɒpɹəˈfeɪɡən/: Any of a number of beetles that feeds on dung.
  81. coprophage noun: A living organism that feeds on feces or fecal matter.
  82. coprophagia noun: Alternative form of coprophagy.
  83. coprophagic adjective: Engaging in coprophagia.
  84. coprophagist noun: Synonym of coprophage.
  85. coprophagous adjective /kəˈprɑfəɡəs/: Feeding on excrement.
  86. coprophagous grin noun: A shit-eating grin.
  87. coprophagously adverb: In a coprophagous manner
  88. coprophagy noun: The act or an instance of eating feces.
  89. coprophemia noun: The use of obscene words or phrases to stimulate sexual excitement.
  90. coprophenomenon noun: Any psychopathological phenomenon (in particular an automatic behaviour or preoccupation) that involves obscenity or faeces, such as coprolalia,...
  91. coprophil noun: a coprophilous microorganism
  92. coprophile noun: Alternative spelling of coprophil.
  93. coprophilia noun: A marked interest in excrement; especially the paraphilia involving sexual arousal and pleasure from feces and defecation.
  94. coprophiliac adjective, noun: someone with a marked interest in excrement, especially the use of feces or filth for sexual excitement.
  95. coprophilic adjective: Enjoying contact with excrement.
  96. coprophilism noun: coprophilia
  97. coprophilous adjective: living in, or growing on excrement
  98. coprophobia noun: A fear of feces.
  99. coprophrasia noun: The use of obscene words, usually during intercourse, to arouse or increase sexual excitement.
  100. coprophyte noun: Any plant that lives on dung.
  101. coproporphyria noun: A form of porphyria caused by a deficiency of the enzyme coproporphyrinogen oxidase.
  102. coproporphyrin noun: Any of several related porphyrin compounds found normally in feces as an oxidation product of coproporphyrinogens
  103. coproporphyrinogen noun: Any of a class of tetrapyrroles that are associated with some forms of porphyria
  104. coproporphyrinuria noun: The presence of coproporphyrin in the urine.
  105. copropositive adjective: That tests positive for the presence of coproparasites
  106. copropositivity noun: The condition of being copropositive
  107. copropraxia noun: An involuntary impulse to make obscene gestures.
  108. copropraxic adjective: Of or relating to copropraxia.
  109. coproprevalence noun: The prevalence, typically of gastrointestinal parasites, in feces
  110. coproprietor noun: A joint proprietor; one who owns a business in conjunction with others.
  111. coproprietorship noun: Joint proprietorship.
  112. coproscopic adjective: Relating to coproscopy
  113. coproscopical adjective: Alternative form of coproscopic.
  114. coproscopically adverb: In a coproscopic manner
  115. coproscopy noun: The microscopic analysis of stool samples, typically in order to detect and identify parasites
  116. coprosma noun: Any of the plants in the genus Coprosma.
  117. coprosmia noun: A form of cacosmia in which the odor of feces is imagined.
  118. coprosperity noun: joint prosperity
  119. coprostane noun: 5β-cholestane
  120. coprostanol noun: A stanol formed from the biohydrogenation of cholesterol, found in feces.
  121. coprostanoligenic adjective: Producing coprostanol.
  122. coprostanone noun: A steroid ketone derived from coprostanol
  123. coprostasis noun: A fecal impaction
  124. coprostatis noun: fecal impaction
  125. coprosterin noun: Synonym of coprosterol.
  126. coprosterol noun: Synonym of coprostanol.
  127. coprotagonist noun: A joint protagonist.
  128. coprotease noun: A protease coenzyme
  129. coproxamol noun: Alternative form of co-proxamol.
  130. coprozoic adjective: Capable of living in deposits of feces.
  131. cops noun, verb /kɒps/: plural of cop
  132. cops and robbers noun /kɒps ˈænd ˈɹɒb.ə(ɹ)s/: A game played by schoolchildren in which the "robbers" have to steal "gold" and return it to their "base" without being caught by the "cops" and taken to...
  133. copsa noun: Manuscripts of the Bible in the Coptic Sahidic dialect.
  134. copse noun, verb /kɒps/: A coppice: an area of woodland managed by coppicing (periodic cutting near stump level).
  135. copselike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a copse.
  136. copsewood noun: brushwood
  137. Copsey proper noun: A surname.
  138. copshop noun: Alternative form of cop shop.
  139. Copson proper noun /ˈkɒp.sən/: A surname transferred from the given name.
  140. copspeak noun: The characteristic language and jargon of police officers.
  141. copstache noun: A mustache in the style commonly worn (or perceived as such) by a police officer.
  142. copsy adjective /ˈkɒpsi/: Characterized by copses.
  143. Copt noun /kɒpt/: A member of the Coptic Church.
  144. copter noun, suffix, verb /ˈkɒptə/: A helicopter.
  145. Coptic adjective, noun /ˈkɒp.tɪk/: Of or pertaining to the Copts, the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria, or the Coptic language.
  146. Coptic Catholic noun: A member of the Coptic Catholic Church.
  147. Copticist noun: A linguist who specialises in studying Coptic.
  148. coptisine noun: A bitter alkaloid found in Chinese goldthread (Coptis chinensis).
  149. Copto- prefix: Coptic
  150. coptoclavid noun: Any extinct beetle in the family Coptoclavidae.
  151. coptodonine noun: Any cichlid of the tribe Coptodonini
  152. Coptological adjective: Of or relating to Coptology.
  153. Coptologist noun: One who studies Coptology.
  154. Coptology noun: The study of the Copts.
  155. copublication noun: A publication jointly released by several publishers.
  156. copublish verb: To have credit as a publisher of (a work published by another).
  157. copublisher noun: A joint publisher; one of several publishers releasing a publication together.
  158. copula noun /ˈkɒpjʊlə/: A word, usually a verb, used to link the subject of a sentence with a predicate (usually a subject complement or an adverbial), that unites or associates...
  159. copulability noun: The quality of being sexually receptive.
  160. copulable adjective, noun: Able to be sexually penetrated; available as a target for copulation.
  161. copulant adjective, noun: One engaged in sexual union.
  162. copular adjective /ˈkɑpjələ(ɹ)/: Being or relating to a copula.
  163. copular verb noun: A verb that links a subject to a complement that refers to the subject.
  164. copularity noun: The quality of being copular.
  165. copularly adverb: In a copular manner.
  166. copulate adjective, verb /ˈkɒp.jʊ.leɪt/: To engage in sexual intercourse.
  167. copulatee noun: One with whom a copulator copulates.
  168. copulater noun: Alternative spelling of copulator.
  169. copulatingly adverb: Extremely (as an intensifier).
  170. copulation noun /kɒp.jəˈleɪ.ʃən/: The act of coupling or joining; union; conjunction.
  171. copulative adjective, noun /ˈkɒpjʊlətɪv/: Of or pertaining to copulation.
  172. copulatively adverb: In a copulative manner.
  173. copulator noun: Someone who has sexual intercourse.
  174. copulatory adjective: Of or relating to copulation
  175. copulatress noun: A female copulator.
  176. copulin noun: Any of a class of aliphatic acids that are found in vaginal fluids and used to signal ovulation.
  177. copulist adjective: Relating to a copula.
  178. copunctal adjective: Having a point in common
  179. copunctual adjective: Having a common set of points
  180. copurchaser noun: A joint purchaser.
  181. copurification noun: The purification or two or more materials during the same process.
  182. copurified adjective, verb: Simultaneously purified (or separated) along with other materials
  183. copurify verb: To purify two or more materials simultaneously, normally by chromatography
  184. copus noun: A mug.
  185. COPV noun: Initialism of composite overwrapped pressure vessel.
  186. copwise adjective: Possessing the knowledge and expertise typical of police officers; having police smarts.
  187. copy noun, verb /ˈkɒpi/: The result of copying; an identical or nearly identical duplicate of an original.
  188. copy and paste noun, verb: Alternative form of copy-paste.
  189. copy art noun: Synonym of Xerox art.
  190. copy attack noun: An attack on certain digital watermarking systems, where adding a false watermark to an item, based on a real existing watermark, may allow the attacker to...
  191. copy boy noun: A boy employed to carry copy and run errands.
  192. copy cat noun: Alternative spelling of copycat.
  193. copy constructor noun: A constructor that takes an existing instance as a parameter and copies its values.
  194. copy desk noun: The desk in a newspaper office where copyreading takes place.
  195. copy down verb: To copy something written, drawn, spoken (e.g. on a whiteboard) onto a sheet of paper, notebook etc.
  196. copy edit noun, verb: Alternative form of copyedit.
  197. copy editing noun, verb: The correction of the spelling, grammar, formatting, etc. of printed material and preparation of it for typesetting, printing, or online publishing.
  198. copy editor noun: Someone who corrects printed material (copy) and prepares it for typesetting, printing, or online publishing.
  199. copy elision noun: An optimisation technique where a value is transferred to the final target address, instead of being copied and then destroyed.
  200. copy girl noun: Alternative form of copygirl
  201. copy machine noun: photocopier
  202. copy number noun: The number of copies of a gene or plasmid within a cell's genome.
  203. copy number polymorphism noun: The normal variation in the number of copies (normally two) of a gene, or of sequences of DNA, in the genome of a specific individual
  204. copy-number variant noun: A DNA sequence, 1000 nucleotides (or synonymously base pairs) in length or longer, that is present a variable number of times as copies in a genome relative...
  205. copy number variation noun: The variation of the number of copies (normally two) of a gene, or of sequences of DNA, in the genome of a specific individual; has been linked to some diseases
  206. copy-on-write proxy noun: A proxy that controls the copying of an object by deferring the copy until it is required by a client.
  207. copy out verb: To write out by copying.
  208. copy-paste adjective, noun, verb: The action of duplicating (text, an object, etc.) by copying it and later pasting somewhere else.
  209. copy-pasteable adjective: Able to be copy-pasted.
  210. copy-paster noun: One who copy-pastes.
  211. copy-pasto noun: An error caused by incorrect copy-pasting, often resulting in unintended text (or other content) being inserted.
  212. copy pronoun noun: Synonym of resumptive pronoun.
  213. copy-protected adjective: Equipped with a copy protection mechanism.
  214. copy protection noun: A software or hardware mechanism designed to prevent copying.
  215. copy room noun: A room in a school or business set aside for the copy machines.
  216. copy shop noun: A shop that offers photocopying and printing services.
  217. copy song noun: A song written to the tune of another existing song.
  218. copy sort noun: An advertising research technique that assesses individual phrases and verbal ideas in a commercial by the audience's levels of attention or recall,...
  219. copy test noun, verb: A method of market research that predicts in-market performance of an advertisement before it airs.
  220. copy that interjection: Used to acknowledge receipt and understanding of a message; understood, got it.
  221. copy trading noun: An automated investment strategy that allows one to automatically mirror the trades of a successful, experienced trader in real-time.
  222. copy typist noun: A typist who types up written notes or drafts, rather than typing from dictation.
  223. copy writer noun: a writer of advertising copy.
  224. copyability noun: Alternative form of copiability.
  225. copyable adjective: Alternative form of copiable.
  226. copyback noun: writeback
  227. copybook noun: A student's exercise book containing samples of good handwriting to be copied.
  228. copyboy noun: Alternative form of copy boy.
  229. copycat adjective, noun, verb /kɑpiˈkæt/: One who imitates or plagiarizes the work of others.
  230. copycatism noun: plagiarism; mimicry
  231. copycatter noun: A copycat.
  232. copycattery noun: Imitation; plagiarization.
  233. copydesk noun: Alternative form of copy desk.
  234. copydom noun: The state or condition of being copied, or of being a copy.
  235. copyedit noun, verb: To correct the spelling, grammar, formatting, etc. of printed material and prepare it for typesetting, printing, or online publishing.
  236. copyediting noun, verb: Alternative spelling of copy editing.
  237. copyeditor noun: Alternative spelling of copy editor.
  238. copyeditorial adjective: Of or relating to a copy editor.
  239. copyfight noun, verb /ˈkɑpiˌfaɪt/: A dispute over copyright.
  240. copyfighter noun: One who crusades against (certain applications of) copyright.
  241. copyfraud noun: False claims of copyright, such as a claim of copyright ownership of public domain material.
  242. copyfree adjective: Having a very permissive copyright license, or (strictly) one which follows the Copyfree Standard.
  243. copygirl noun: A female copy editor.
  244. copygraph noun: An early means of producing multiple copies of a document by means of pressing it against a slab of gelatin softened with glycerin and making further copies...
  245. copygraphed adjective: Reproduced by the copygraph technique.
  246. copyhold noun /ˌkɒp.iːˈhəʊld/: A former form of tenure in which the title deeds were a copy of the manorial roll.
  247. copyholder noun: A person who rents land under the copyhold system.
  248. copyholding noun: tenure by copyhold
  249. copying noun, verb /ˈkɑpiɪŋ/: an instance of the making of a copy
  250. copying paper noun: paper used in a copying press
  251. copying press noun: A machine for taking an exact copy, by pressure, of a document written in special ink on special paper.
  252. copyism noun: A style based on slavish imitation, without character or originality.
  253. copyist noun /ˈkɑpiɪst/: A person who makes manual copies of works such as manuscripts or paintings.
  254. copyleft noun, verb: The philosophy of using copyrights to enforce freedom of information, especially software source code.
  255. copyleft symbol noun: The symbol 🄯, a horizontally mirrored copyright symbol, denoting copyleft.
  256. copyleftist adjective, noun: One who believes in the copyleft philosophy.
  257. copyline noun: A slogan produced by a copywriter; a brief quote used in advertising or on posters.
  258. copylore noun: Synonym of photocopylore (“a kind of folklore comprising humorous material and urban legends that are reproduced on photocopiers”).
  259. copynumber noun: Alternative form of copy number.
  260. copyparty noun: An event where people meet to swap software (often pirated copies of commercial releases), a forerunner of the demoparty.
  261. copypasta noun, verb /ˈkɒpiˌpæstə/: A block of text which has been copied and pasted from somewhere else, serving as a story or meme.
  262. copypaste verb: Alternative form of copy-paste.
  263. copypasto noun: Alternative spelling of copy-pasto.
  264. copyread verb: To read text (of a newspaper etc.) and edit it to correct mistakes.
  265. copyreader noun: One who copyreads.
  266. copyrightability noun: The condition of being copyrightable.
  267. copyrightable adjective, noun: Able to be protected by copyright law.
  268. copyrightably adverb: Such that it can be copyrighted.
  269. copyrighted adjective, verb: Covered by a copyright, not public domain.
  270. copyrighter noun /ˈkɒpiˌɹaɪtə/: One who obtains the copyright on a work.
  271. copyrightless adjective: Without copyright.
  272. copyshop noun: Alternative spelling of copy shop.
  273. copystrike noun, verb: A formal notice to a user on a website (particularly YouTube or other video-sharing site) reprimanding the user for copyright infringement.
  274. copytaker noun: A person employed to type up news stories telephoned in by reporters.
  275. copytaking noun: The work of a copytaker, typing up news stories telephoned in by reporters.
  276. copytext noun: An edited copy of an original text.
  277. copyvio noun /ˈkɒpiˌvaɪ.əʊ/: A violation of copyright laws: copyright infringement.
  278. copywise adverb: In terms of written copy.
  279. copywork noun: The practice of copying popular works line by line to improve writing skills.
  280. copywrite verb /ˈkɑpiˌɹaɪt/: To write the copy (or text) of an advertisement; to have a job as a copywriter.
  281. copywriter noun /ˈkɒpiˌɹaɪtə/: A person who writes advertising copy (the text used in advertisements).
  282. copywrong noun /ˈkɒpiˌɹɒŋ/: The unethical use of, or disregard for, copyright law.
  283. copywronged adjective: Having copy protection that is broken or inoperable.
  284. coq noun: A trimming of cock feathers on a woman's hat.
  285. coq au vin noun /ˈkɒk əʊ ˈvæn/: A dish of chicken cooked with wine (usually red wine) along with accompaniments such as mushrooms, onions and garlic.
  286. coquandite noun: A triclinic-pinacoidal mineral containing antimony, hydrogen, oxygen, and sulfur.
  287. coquasitriangular adjective: dual to something quasitriangular.
  288. coquaternion noun: Any of a group of elements of a type of four-dimensional vector space
  289. coquaternionic adjective: Of or pertaining to coquaternions
  290. coque noun: A small loop or bow of ribbon used in making hats, boas, etc.
  291. coquecigrue noun: A chimera.
  292. coquel noun: A narrative about events occurring simultaneously with events of another narrative on which it is based.
  293. coquelicot adjective, noun /ˈkɑkləˌkoʊ/: A reddish-orange colour; poppy.
  294. coqueluche noun: A type of hood historically worn by those infected with whooping cough, to keep a warm head.
  295. coquet noun, verb /ˈkɒk.ɛt/: A flirtatious female; a coquette.
  296. coquetoon noun: Any of certain duikers, specifically the red-flanked duiker (Cephalophus rufilatus).

Part 146 · Part 148 · 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.