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English words: Crewkerne to crimping pliers

300 English words, part 173 of 202 of the words starting with C, A to Z. 36 have a page of their own.

English words Crewkerne to crimping pliers

  1. Crewkerne proper noun /ˈkɹuːkəɹn/: A town and civil parish with a town council in Somerset, England, previously in South Somerset district (OS grid ref ST4409).
  2. crewless adjective: Without a crew; unmanned
  3. crewlessness noun: Absence of a crew.
  4. crewman noun: A member of a crew, especially the crew of a ship.
  5. crewmanship noun: The status or role of crewman.
  6. crewmate noun: A member of the same crew.
  7. crewmember noun /ˈkɹuːmɛmbə/: A member of a crew.
  8. crewneck noun: Alternative form of crew neck.
  9. crewnecked adjective: Having a crewneck.
  10. crewperson noun: Synonym of crewmember.
  11. crewwoman noun: A female crewmember.
  12. CRF noun: Initialism of conditional random field.
  13. CRFI noun: Initialism of cake-related fatphobic incident, an incident in which someone criticizes an overweight person for having too large of a cake slice.
  14. CRG noun: Initialism of collisional ring galaxy
  15. CRGV noun: Initialism of cutaneous and renal glomerular vasculopathy.
  16. CRH noun: Initialism of corticotropin-releasing hormone.
  17. CRHergic adjective: Produced or activated by CRH (corticotropin-releasing hormone).
  18. CRI noun: Initialism of community research initiative.
  19. cri de cœur noun: Alternative spelling of cri de coeur.
  20. cri de coeur noun /ˌkɹiː.dəˈkɜː/: An impassioned outcry, appeal, protest or entreaty.
  21. cri du chat noun: Synonym of cri du chat syndrome.
  22. cri du chat syndrome noun: A rare genetic disorder identified by the catlike cry of the infant, caused by an absence of some genetic material on the fifth chromosome.
  23. cria noun: A young South American camelid (llama, vicuna, guanaco or alpaca).
  24. criadera noun: A tier of sherry barrels in a solera
  25. Criado proper noun: A surname from Spanish.
  26. Crianlarich proper noun: A village in Stirling council area, Scotland (OS grid ref NN3825).
  27. crib noun, verb /kɹɪb/: A baby’s bed with high, often slatted, often moveable sides, suitable for a child who has outgrown a cradle or bassinet.
  28. crib-biter noun: A horse that engages in crib-biting.
  29. crib-biting noun: A stereotypy in horses consisting of seizing the manger or other solid, usually wooden, object with the teeth and sucking in wind.
  30. crib board noun: cribbage board
  31. crib death noun: The unexplained death of a baby usually while sleeping.
  32. crib mattress noun: A mattress that fits a standard-sized baby crib.
  33. crib midget noun: A child, especially a young child or infant.
  34. crib note noun: A brief reminder or item of information written on a slip of paper or in a concealable place such as on one's arm, as an aid for a public speaker or for use...
  35. crib sheet noun: A bedsheet, usually nowadays fitted, that fits a crib mattress.
  36. crib talk noun: Self-directed speech by very young children most often spoken when alone, at night, just before falling asleep.
  37. Cribb proper noun: A surname.
  38. cribbage noun /ˈkɹɪbɪd͡ʒ/: A point-counting card game for two players, with variants for three or four players; the cribbage board used for scoring to 61 or 121 points in numerous...
  39. cribbage board noun: A board with several tracks of holes, used for scorekeeping in games such as cribbage and dominoes.
  40. cribbage-faced adjective: Of a person: having a pockmarked face.
  41. cribbed adjective, verb /kɹɪbd/: Placed in a crib.
  42. cribber noun: One who cribs from others; a plagiarist.
  43. cribbing noun, verb /ˈkɹɪbɪŋ/: The members used to build a (structural) crib, usually of timbers or logs, but also of concrete, steel or even plastic; cribwork.
  44. Cribbins proper noun: A surname.
  45. cribbiting noun: Alternative form of crib-biting
  46. cribble adjective, noun, verb /ˈkɹɪbəl/: A coarse sieve or screen.
  47. cribellar adjective: Relating to the cribellum.
  48. cribellate adjective: Having a cribellum.
  49. cribellum noun /kɹɪˈbɛləm/: A spinning organ having many fine pores, situated in front of the spinners in some araneomorph spiders.
  50. cribhouse noun: A brothel.
  51. cribiform adjective: Misconstruction of cribriform.
  52. crible noun: Alternative form of cribble.
  53. cribless adjective: Without a crib.
  54. criblike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a crib.
  55. cribmate noun: An infant raised in the same crib as another.
  56. cribo noun: Any of various snakes in the genus Drymarchon.
  57. cribral adjective: Perforated or sieve-like in structure.
  58. cribrate adjective: Cribriform.
  59. cribrately adverb: In a cribrate manner.
  60. cribration noun: sifting, especially of the finer parts of drugs from the coarser parts.
  61. cribrellum noun: Alternative form of cribellum.
  62. cribricyath noun: The larva of an archaeocyathid
  63. cribriform adjective: Perforated, as in the manner of a sieve.
  64. cribriform plate noun: In the human skull, a sieve-like region of the ethmoid bone (which separates the nasal cavity from the brain).
  65. cribriformity noun: The condition of being cribriform
  66. cribrilinid noun: Any bryozoan in the family Cribrilinidae.
  67. cribroethmoid adjective: cribrose and ethmoid
  68. cribrose adjective: perforated like a sieve
  69. cribrosely adverb: In a cribrose manner.
  70. cribrostatin noun: Any of several keto derivatives of an isoquinoline that have antibacterial or apoptopic activity
  71. cribrous adjective: Perforated, as in the manner of a sieve.
  72. cribsheet noun: Alternative form of crib sheet.
  73. cribside noun: A position at the side of an infant's crib.
  74. cribwall noun: A log cabin structure filled with rock and soil, used for stabilizing streambanks.
  75. cribwork noun: cribbing (structural members)
  76. cric noun: Cricothyrotomy; cricothyroidotomy.
  77. Criccieth proper noun: A small coastal town and community with a town council in Gwynedd, Wales (OS grid ref SH4937/5038).
  78. cricetid noun /kɹɪˈsɛtɪd/: Any member of the Cricetidae, a family of rodents.
  79. cricetide noun: Alternative form of cricetid.
  80. cricetine noun: Any member of the subfamily Cricetinae of small rodents; a hamster.
  81. Crich proper noun /kɹaɪt͡ʃ/: A village and civil parish in Amber Valley district, Derbyshire, England (OS grid ref SK3554).
  82. Crichlow proper noun: A surname.
  83. Crichton proper noun /ˈkɹaɪ̯.tən/: A village and civil parish in Midlothian council area, Scotland (OS grid ref NT384619).
  84. crichtonite noun: A mixed oxide mineral containing several different lanthanides as well as titanium, iron and manganese.
  85. crick noun, verb /kɹɪk/: A painful stiffness in some part of the body, like the neck or back, which makes it difficult to move the affected body part for some time; a cramp.
  86. cricket noun, verb /ˈkɹɪkɪt/: An insect in the order Orthoptera, especially family Gryllidae, that makes a chirping sound by rubbing its wing casings against combs on its hind legs.
  87. cricket ball noun: A hard, solid ball with an interior of cork and a leather case with a slightly raised sewn seam. Traditionally red, but other colors are available.
  88. cricket bat noun: a bat, traditionally made from willow, used to play cricket
  89. cricket chair noun: A small wooden rocking chair or armchair with turned legs and posts, having a padded seat, back cushion, and usually a cloth skirt.
  90. cricket circle noun: Synonym of fielding circle.
  91. cricket field noun: The area of grass (within the boundary) on which a cricket match is played.
  92. cricket flour noun: A substance made from ground-up crickets, used in foodstuffs.
  93. cricket frog noun: Any member of the genus Acris of frogs with cricket-like mating calls, of North America.
  94. cricket ground noun: An arena in which a cricket match is played; a cricket field plus the viewing areas, pavilion etc.
  95. cricket net noun: Any of a set of nets enclosing a cricket pitch for the purpose of practising the game without the need for fielders or wicketkeeper.
  96. cricket pitch noun: The twenty-two yard strip between the two wickets, where the batsman faces the bowler.
  97. cricket score noun: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see cricket, score.
  98. cricket test noun: An informal test of whether an immigrant in England is well integrated into the country, based on whether they support the English cricket team rather than...
  99. cricket thief spider noun: A species of running crab spider (Thanatus vulgaris), frequently found in containers of imported crickets and other invertebrates used as pet food.
  100. cricket whites noun: The traditional clothing worn by cricketers, consisting of white trousers, shirt and optionally sweater.
  101. cricketainment noun: The promotion of the sport of cricket as a glamorous entertainment event.
  102. cricketana noun: Items relating to the game of cricket, especially collectibles.
  103. cricketeer noun: A cricketer; a player of cricket.
  104. cricketer noun /ˈkɹɪk.ɪtɚ/: A person who plays cricket.
  105. cricketing adjective, noun, verb: That plays cricket.
  106. cricketless adjective: Without crickets (the insects).
  107. cricketlike adjective: Similar to or resembling a cricket (the insect).
  108. cricketly adverb: With regards to cricket.
  109. crickets interjection, noun /ˈkɹɪk.ɪts/: plural of cricket.
  110. crickety adjective, interjection: Of or pertaining to crickets.
  111. crickety-crack interjection: A cracking sound.
  112. crickey interjection /ˈkɹɪk.i/: Alternative form of crikey.
  113. Crickhowell proper noun: A town and community with a town council in south-east Powys, Wales, historically in Breconshire (OS grid ref SO2118).
  114. Cricklade proper noun: A small town and civil parish in northern Wiltshire, England (OS grid ref SU1093).
  115. Cricklewood proper noun /ˈkɹɪkəlwʊd/: A suburban area of London in the borough of Brent, borough of Barnet and borough of Camden, Greater London (OS grid ref TQ2386).
  116. cricky adjective, interjection /ˈkɹɪk.i/: Resembling or characteristic of a crick.
  117. crico- prefix /kɹʌɪ.kə(ʊ)/: Of or pertaining to the cricoid cartilage.
  118. cricoarytenoid adjective, noun /ˌkɹʌɪ.kəʊ.a.ɹɪˈtiː.nɔɪd/: Of or relating to the cricoid and arytenoid cartilages.
  119. cricoarytenoid muscle noun: Either of a pair of muscles which originate from the cricoid and insert on to the arytenoid cartilage, and serve to adduct and abduct the vocal folds.
  120. cricoarytenoideus noun /ˌkɹaɪ.koʊˌæɹ.ə.tiˈnɔɪ.di.əs/: Alternative form of cricoarytenoid muscle.
  121. cricoconarid noun: Any lophophorate of the class †Cricoconarida.
  122. cricoesophageal adjective: Relating to the cricoid cartilage and the esophagus
  123. cricoid adjective, noun /ˈkɹʌɪ.kɔɪd/: Of, relating to, or being a cricoid cartilage.
  124. cricoid cartilage noun: A ring of hyaline cartilage which articulates with the lower cornua of the thyroid cartilage and with which the arytenoid cartilages articulate; it forms...
  125. cricoidal adjective: cricoid
  126. cricoidectomy noun: excision of the cricoid cartilage
  127. cricomyotomy noun: Cricopharyngeal myotomy.
  128. cricondenbar noun: The maximum pressure at which two phases can coexist.
  129. cricondentherm noun: The maximum temperature at which two phases can coexist.
  130. cricopharyngeal adjective: Of or relating to the cricopharyngeus.
  131. cricopharyngeus noun: Part of the inferior pharyngeal constrictor, arising from the cricoid cartilage.
  132. cricothyroid adjective, noun /ˌkɹʌɪ.kə(ʊ)ˈθʌɪ.ɹɔɪd/: Of or pertaining both to the cricoid and the thyroid cartilages.
  133. cricothyroid muscle noun: A triangular muscle of the larynx that is attached to the cricoid and thyroid cartilages and is the principal tensor of the vocal cords.
  134. cricothyroideus noun /ˌkɹaɪ.koʊ.θaɪˈɹɔɪ.di.əs/: Alternative form of cricothyroid muscle.
  135. cricothyroidotomy noun: an emergency surgical procedure, a form of tracheotomy, in which a hole is cut through the patient's neck into the windpipe in order to allow air into the lungs
  136. cricothyrotomy noun: An incision made through the skin and cricothyroid membrane to establish a patent airway during certain life-threatening situations, such as airway...
  137. cricotomy noun: incision of the cricoid cartilage
  138. cricotracheal adjective: Relating to the cricoid cartilage and the trachea
  139. cricovocal adjective: Relating to the cricoid cartilage and the vocal ligaments
  140. cridanimod noun: An immunomodulatory drug with IUPAC name 2-(9-oxoacridin-10-yl)acetic acid.
  141. Criddle proper noun: A surname.
  142. criddleite noun: A monoclinic-prismatic black mineral containing antimony, gold, silver, sulfur, and thallium.
  143. Crider proper noun: A surname.
  144. Cridland proper noun: A surname from Old English.
  145. Crieff proper noun /kɹiːf/: A market town in Perth and Kinross council area, Scotland (OS grid ref NN8621).
  146. crier noun /ˈkɹaɪɚ/: One who cries.
  147. criey adjective: Alternative form of cryey.
  148. crifanac noun /kɹɪˈfæn.æk/: Urgent, high-priority fan activity.
  149. CRification noun: The generation of a clarification request.
  150. Crigler proper noun: A surname.
  151. Crigler-Najjar syndrome noun: A rare hereditary disease characterized by a near complete inability of the liver to process bilirubin, which leads to death by kernicterus if untreated.
  152. crik noun: Pronunciation spelling of creek.
  153. crike interjection, noun, verb: Clipping of cricothyrotomy.
  154. crikey interjection /ˈkɹaɪki/: An exclamation of astonishment.
  155. crikeycore noun: An aesthetic based on things stereotypically associated with Australia.
  156. crile noun: A small person or creature; a dwarf or runt.
  157. Crilly proper noun: A surname from Irish.
  158. crillz noun: Crack cocaine.
  159. crim noun /kɹɪm/: A criminal.
  160. crim con noun: Alternative form of crim. con..
  161. crimance noun /kɹaɪˈmæns/: crime-romance
  162. crime noun, verb /kɹaɪm/: A specific act committed in violation of the law, especially criminal law.
  163. crime against humanity noun: A very destructive and immoral act; later specifically, something causing widespread human misery or loss of life; an atrocity.
  164. crime against nature noun: Any of various sexual deviations that, at one time or another, have been considered to be so unnatural as to be illegal.
  165. crime buster noun: Alternative spelling of crimebuster.
  166. crime car noun: A police patrol car.
  167. crime doesn't pay proverb /kɹaɪm ˈdʌzˌənt peɪ/: If you commit a crime you will most likely be punished for it.
  168. crime fighter noun: Alternative form of crimefighter.
  169. crime-free adjective: Alternative form of crimefree.
  170. crime lord noun: A person who is in charge of a criminal organization.
  171. crime of passion noun: A crime, typically a violent crime such as assault or murder, committed against a loved one because of sudden jealous rage or heartbreak rather than as a...
  172. crime passionel noun: Alternative form of crime passionnel.
  173. crime passionnel noun /ˌkɹiːmˌpasjəˈnɛl/: A crime of passion, especially a murder committed from motives of jealousy.
  174. crime rate noun: A measure of incidences of crime in a given area, especially in comparison to its population.
  175. crime-ridden adjective: dominated or plagued by crime.
  176. crime scene noun: The location of a crime, especially one at which forensic evidence is collected in a controlled manner.
  177. crime scene cleaner noun: A trained professional who cleans and sanitizes an area where a crime or an accident has occurred.
  178. crime scene tape noun: Police tape that used to cordon off a crime scene.
  179. crime science noun: The study of crime in order to find ways to prevent it.
  180. crime scientist noun: Someone who studies crime science, especially someone who does so professionally.
  181. crime sheet noun: A rap sheet
  182. crime tourism noun: A form of organized crime in which a group of criminals arrive in a foreign country in the guise of tourists in order to target wealthy households before...
  183. crime wave noun: Alternative form of crimewave.
  184. Crimea proper noun /kɹaɪˈmiːə/: A geographic region and peninsula in Eastern Europe, jutting out into the Black Sea; de facto occupied and annexed in 2014 as a republic of Russia, but...
  185. Crimean adjective, noun /kɹaɪˈmi.ən/: Denoting, of, or related to Crimea, a peninsula on the north of the Black Sea, separating it from the Sea of Azov.
  186. Crimean flannel noun: A type of flannel material used to make Crimean shirts.
  187. Crimean shirt noun: A wide, flannel, buttonless long-sleeved shirt with collar and V-neck formerly worn by labourers.
  188. Crimean snowdrop noun: Synonym of pleated snowdrop.
  189. Crimean Tatar noun: A Turkic language of Crimea (Ukraine), Turkey, Romania, Russia, Bulgaria and Uzbekistan.
  190. crimebuster noun: A person, especially a law enforcement officer, who is particularly effective in thwarting criminal activity and in bringing criminals to justice.
  191. crimebusting noun: The work of a crimebuster; the thwarting of criminal activity.
  192. crimefighter noun: Any person who attempts to prevent crime or apprehend criminals.
  193. crimefighting adjective, noun: Combating crime.
  194. crimefree adjective: Free from crime.
  195. crimeful adjective: criminal; wicked; illegal
  196. crimeless adjective: Without crime.
  197. crimelessness noun: Absence of crime.
  198. crimelike adjective /ˈkɹaɪmlaɪk/: Resembling or characteristic of crime.
  199. crimelord noun: Alternative spelling of crime lord.
  200. crimen noun /ˈkɹaɪmən/: An impediment to Catholic marriage due to a conspiracy to murder or a death of a previous spouse.
  201. crimen adulterii noun: Adultery as an offense or wrongdoing.
  202. crimen exceptum noun: A legal doctrine used in early modern European law that classified certain offenses as so heinous that normal legal rules, especially ordinary rules of...
  203. crimen falsi noun: A crime involving a falsehood, such as forgery, perjury, or counterfeiting.
  204. crimen injuria noun: In Roman-Dutch law, the unlawful and intentional impairment of someone's dignity (covering road rage, stalking, and various kinds of abuse).
  205. crimenetly interjection: Alternative spelling of criminently.
  206. Crimeo- prefix: Crimea, Crimean.
  207. crimeproof adjective, verb: Resistant to criminal activity.
  208. crimeridden adjective: Alternative spelling of crime-ridden.
  209. crimes interjection, noun, verb /kɹaɪmz/: Christ; crikey.
  210. crimescape noun: A landscape or particular environment of criminal activity.
  211. crimespeak noun: The jargon associated with crime and criminals.
  212. crimestopper noun: A person who intervenes to stop a crime from taking place.
  213. crimethink noun, verb: The crime of having unorthodox or unofficial thoughts (thoughtcrimes).
  214. crimethought noun, verb: Synonym of crimethink (“the crime of having unorthodox or unofficial thoughts”).
  215. crimeware noun: Software that performs or facilitates illegal activities.
  216. crimewave noun: A large increased incidence of crimes within a relatively short period of time.
  217. Crimhead noun: A fan of the English rock band King Crimson.
  218. Crimi proper noun: A surname from Italian.
  219. crimidine noun: A convulsant poison used as a rodenticide.
  220. crimie noun: A member of a Latino criminal gang.
  221. criminal adjective, noun /ˈkɹɪm.ɪ.nəl/: Against the law; forbidden by law.
  222. criminal against humanity noun: One who has committed a crime against humanity.
  223. criminal code noun: A document which compiles all, or a significant amount of, a particular jurisdiction's criminal law.
  224. criminal conversation noun: Unlawful sexual intercourse with a married person; adultery; a common law tort arising from adultery, abolished in many jurisdictions.
  225. criminal law noun: The area of law pertaining to crime and punishment.
  226. criminal lawyer noun: A lawyer who specializes in criminal law.
  227. criminal-like adjective: Like, resembling, or befitting a criminal.
  228. criminal negligence noun: Failure to use reasonable care, and thus put someone at risk of injury or death.
  229. criminal offence noun: A crime.
  230. criminal offense noun: (This entry is a translation hub.)
  231. criminal procedure noun: The legal process for adjudicating claims that someone has violated criminal law.
  232. criminal prosecution noun: Instituted activity under the legal regime of criminal procedure directed at someone suspect of an offence under criminal law, in order to assess his...
  233. criminal prosecutor noun: Someone who is occupied with pursuing criminal prosecution.
  234. criminal psychologist noun: A psychologist specialized in examining the personality of convicted criminals and suspects.
  235. criminal psychology noun: Branch of psychology which studies the wills, thoughts, intentions and reactions of criminals.
  236. criminal record noun: A record of the past crimes of which someone has been convicted.
  237. criminal record certificate noun: Synonym of certificate of conduct.
  238. criminal science noun: Synonym of crime science.
  239. criminal scientist noun: Synonym of crime scientist.
  240. criminal spin noun: A theory that describes how small or unintentional actions can snowball into an escalating, self-sustaining cycle of serious criminal behavior.
  241. criminal tool noun: A device or implement used in the carrying out of a criminal offence.
  242. criminal tribe noun: a caste or tribe in British India that is deemed by authorities in "addicted to the systematic commission of non-bailable offences", and was subjected to...
  243. criminaldom noun: The realm or sphere of criminals.
  244. criminalese noun: The argot spoken by criminals.
  245. criminaless noun: A female criminal.
  246. criminalisation noun: Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of criminalization.
  247. criminalise verb: Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of criminalize.
  248. criminalish adjective: Characteristic of a criminal.
  249. criminalism noun: Criminal behaviour or tendencies.
  250. criminalist noun: A person who specializes in criminal law.
  251. criminalistic adjective /ˌkɹɪm.ɪ.nəˈlɪs.tɪk/: Tending to criminal behavior.
  252. criminalistician noun: A person working in the field of criminalistics.
  253. criminalistics noun: The scientific processing and study of evidence of crimes.
  254. criminality noun: The state of being criminal.
  255. criminalizable adjective: Capable of being criminalized.
  256. criminalization noun /ˌkɹɪmɪnəlaɪzˈeɪʃən/: The act of making a previously legal activity illegal, the act of making something a criminal offence.
  257. criminalize verb: To make (something) a crime; to make illegal under criminal law; to ban.
  258. criminalizer noun: One who criminalizes.
  259. criminally adverb: In a criminal manner.
  260. criminalness noun: The state or quality of being criminal.
  261. criminaloid noun: A person who carries out business in an immoral or exploitative way, but does not necessarily break the law, and is protected from consequences by a veneer...
  262. criminate adjective, verb: To accuse (someone) of a crime; to incriminate.
  263. crimination noun /ˌkɹɪmɪˈneɪʃən/: An accusation of wrongdoing, a recrimination
  264. criminative adjective: Charging with crime; accusing; criminatory.
  265. criminator noun: One who criminates.
  266. criminatory adjective: Relating to, or involving, crimination; accusatory.
  267. crimine interjection: Alternative form of criminy.
  268. criminently interjection /ˈkɹɪmɪnəntli/: An expression of annoyance or surprise
  269. criminetly interjection: Alternative spelling of criminently.
  270. crimini interjection, noun: A dark brown edible mushroom, Agaricus bisporus, that has a rounded cap; called a portobello when mature
  271. criminocracy noun: Rule by criminals.
  272. criminogenesis noun: The origination of criminal behaviour.
  273. criminogenetic adjective: Alternative form of criminogenic.
  274. criminogenic adjective: Tending to produce crime or criminals.
  275. criminogenically adverb: In a criminogenic way.
  276. criminological adjective: Of or pertaining to criminology.
  277. criminologically adverb: in a criminological manner
  278. criminologist noun /ˈkɹɪ.mɪ.nɒ.lə.dʒɪst/: One who practices criminology.
  279. criminology noun: The study of crime and criminals, especially their behaviour.
  280. criminophobia noun: The fear of being a victim of crime
  281. criminous adjective: criminal
  282. criminously adverb: In a criminous manner.
  283. criminousness noun: The state or quality of being criminous.
  284. criminy interjection /ˈkɹaɪ.mɪ.ni/: Expressing surprise or impatience.
  285. CRIMM noun: Initialism of continuity Rambus in-line memory module.
  286. Crimmas noun: Pronunciation spelling of Christmas.
  287. Crimmins proper noun: A surname from Irish.
  288. crimo noun /ˈkɹaɪməʊ/: A person with multiple criminal convictions; a career criminal.
  289. crimogenic adjective: Producing or leading to crime.
  290. crimony interjection /kɹɪˈməʊni/: Alternative form of criminy.
  291. crimp adjective, noun, verb /kɹɪmp/: Easily crumbled; friable; brittle.
  292. crimp house noun: Alternative form of crimping house.
  293. crimpage noun: The act or practice of crimping, or entrapping soldiers or sailors into service.
  294. crimped adjective, verb /kɹɪmpt/: With a crimp in it; crushed shut.
  295. crimper noun /ˈkɹɪmpɚ/: A small climbing hold that can only be held with the tips of a person's fingers.
  296. crimpiness noun: the state of being crimpy
  297. crimping noun, verb /ˈkɹɪmpɪŋ/: The act by which something is crimped.
  298. crimping house noun: A (usually low-rise) building into which men were decoyed and plied with alcoholic drink to induce them to ship or enlist as sailors or soldiers.
  299. crimping pin noun: An instrument for crimping or puckering the border of a lady's cap.
  300. crimping pliers noun: A tool used to crimp, to join two pieces of metal.

Part 172 · Part 174 · 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.