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English words: crouchy to crucible

300 English words, part 179 of 202 of the words starting with C, A to Z. 30 have a page of their own.

English words crouchy to crucible

  1. crouchy adjective: Tending to crouch; hunched over.
  2. Croughton proper noun: A hamlet and civil parish (served by Little Stanney and District Parish Council) in Cheshire West and Chester district, Cheshire, England (OS grid ref SJ4172).
  3. crounotherapy noun: The drinking of mineral water to treat a condition.
  4. croup noun, verb /kɹuːp/: The top of the rump of a horse or other quadruped.
  5. croupade noun: A leap in which the horse pulls its hind legs up towards the belly.
  6. croupal adjective: Of, pertaining to, suggestive of, or caused by croup.
  7. croupe noun /kɹuːp/: Alternative form of croup.
  8. croupier noun /ˈkɹupiɚ/: The person who collects bets and pays out winnings at a gambling table, such as in a casino.
  9. croupier's stick noun: Synonym of croupier stick.
  10. croupier stick noun: A long stick with a wedge at the end, used to gather up chips in a casino, or to move figurines representing units in military strategy.
  11. croupiere noun /kɹupˈjɛəɹ/: Synonym of crupper (“armor for a horse's buttocks”).
  12. croupily adverb /ˈkɹuːpɪli/: In a croupy manner.
  13. croupiness noun: The state or quality of being croupy.
  14. crouplike adjective: Resembling croup or some aspect of it; as with a crouplike cough (sounding like the typical cough of croup) or a crouplike illness (having a clinical...
  15. croupon noun /ˈkɹuːpən/: A cowhide with the belly and neck removed.
  16. croupous adjective: Relating to or resembling croup; especially, attended with the formation of a deposit or membrane like that found in membranous croup.
  17. croupy adjective /ˈkɹuːpi/: Of, pertaining to, suggestive of, or caused by croup.
  18. crouse adjective: brisk; lively; bold
  19. crousely adverb: In a brisk, lively, or bold manner.
  20. croustade noun: An edible container (often of pastry) filled with a savoury food
  21. crout noun: sauerkraut
  22. crouth noun: Alternative form of crwth.
  23. crouton noun /ˈkɹuːtɒn/: A small, often seasoned, piece of dry or fried bread.
  24. crouzeliine noun: Any extinct primate in the subfamily Crouzeliinae.
  25. Crouzon proper noun: A surname from French.
  26. Crouzon syndrome noun: A genetic disorder that affects the first branchial (or pharyngeal) arch in a developing foetus, causing developmental problems.
  27. crouzonodermoskeletal syndrome noun: A disorder characterized by the premature joining of certain bones of the skull during development, as well as a skin condition called acanthosis nigricans.
  28. crovalimab noun: A monoclonal antibody used to treat paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria.
  29. crow adjective, noun, verb /kɹəʊ/: A bird, usually black, of the genus Corvus, having a strong conical beak, with projecting bristles; it has a harsh, croaking call.
  30. crow-bill noun: Alternative form of crowbill.
  31. crow-black adjective: Jet-black, raven, as black as the feathers of a crow.
  32. crow cage noun: A suspended cage for the public display of a prisoner.
  33. crow eater noun: Alternative form of croweater.
  34. Crow-Fukase syndrome noun: Synonym of POEMS syndrome
  35. Crow Indian noun: Synonym of Crow.
  36. crow-line noun: The straight and direct path of a crow's flight.
  37. crow moon noun: A full moon in March.
  38. crow over verb /ˌkɹəʊ ˈəʊvə(ɹ)/: To triumph over (someone).
  39. crow pheasant noun: A bird, Centropus sinensis, the greater coucal.
  40. crow poison noun: Stenanthium densum, a poisonous but spectacular monocot wildflower native to pine barrens of the eastern United States.
  41. crow pose noun: Synonym of frogstand.
  42. crow quill noun: A kind of pen nib for calligraphy, having a small tip and circular shank.
  43. crow's age noun: A very long time.
  44. crow's ash noun: Flindersia australis, a rainforest tree from New South Wales and Queensland in Australia.
  45. crow's bill noun: Synonym of crowbill (“kind of forceps”).
  46. crow's feet noun: Wrinkles at the outer corners of the eye.
  47. crow's foot noun: A small wrinkle in the corner of an eye, emblematic of aging.
  48. crow's nest noun /ˈkɹəʊz.nɛst/: A small open-top shelter, originally a cask, on the top of the foremast, large enough to accommodate a lookout. It was used by whalers to watch for a blow...
  49. crow scarer noun: A farmhand employed to scare birds from the fields.
  50. crow shark noun: Any of the genus †Squalicorax of extinct mackerel sharks, known to have lived during the Cretaceous period.
  51. crow-shrike noun: Synonym of currawong
  52. crow-silk noun: A filamentous freshwater alga (Cladophora rivularis).
  53. crow tit noun: Any small titlike bird of the family Paradoxornithidae, noted for their curved, parrotlike bills.
  54. crow to pick noun: Synonym of bone to pick (“a disagreeable matter to settle”).
  55. crow to pluck noun: Synonym of bone to pick (“a disagreeable matter to settle”).
  56. crow to pull noun: Synonym of bone to pick (“a disagreeable matter to settle”).
  57. crow-trodden adjective: Marked with crow's feet, wrinkles about the eyes.
  58. crowbait noun: An old, emaciated horse.
  59. crowbar noun, verb /ˈkɹoʊˌbɑɹ/: An iron or steel bar, often with a flattened end which may also be hook-shaped, to be used as a lever to manually force things apart.
  60. crowbarred adjective, verb: Equipped with a crowbar circuit.
  61. crowberry noun /ˈkɹəʊbəɹɪ/: Empetrum; a small genus of dwarf evergreen shrubs that bear edible fruit.
  62. crowbill noun /ˈkɹəʊbɪl/: A kind of forceps for extracting bullets, etc., from wounds.
  63. Crowborough proper noun /ˈkɹəʊbəɹə/: A town and civil parish with a town council in Wealden district, East Sussex, England (OS grid ref TQ5130).
  64. crowd noun, verb /ˈkɹaʊ̯d/: To press forward; to advance by pushing.
  65. crowd art noun: Any type of art that attracts groups of people to view or participate. Examples include pavement drawings, sand sculpting, clowns, and mime performances.
  66. crowd catch noun: A catch of a ball which was played into the ground near the batsman and bounced up to a fielder. Spectators who could not see from a distance that it was...
  67. crowd control noun, verb: The supervision and control of a crowd of people, to keep the crowd orderly.
  68. crowd control barrier noun: A barricade erected at a public event, such as a rally or festival, to prevent people from entering certain areas.
  69. crowd disease noun: A disease that is spread from person to person, with no animal reservoir.
  70. crowd in verb: To squeeze a large number of people in a small space.
  71. crowd in on verb /kɹaʊd ˈɪn ɒn/: To join when not wanted; to force one's way into a situation where one is unwelcome.
  72. crowd-kill verb: To attack someone on the edges of a mosh-pit - who isn't moshing
  73. crowd manipulation noun: The deliberate use of psychological techniques to direct the behavior of a crowd.
  74. crowd out verb: To force to leave by crowding; to push out or away through strength of numbers.
  75. crowd pleaser noun: Alternative form of crowdpleaser.
  76. crowd-pleasing adjective: Alternative form of crowdpleasing.
  77. crowd-poisoning noun: A disease occasioned or aggravated by overcrowding, especially due to lack of ventilation.
  78. crowd psychology noun: A branch of social psychology which is concerned with the behaviour and thought processes of individual crowd members and the crowd as a whole; a study of...
  79. crowd puller noun: An event that attracts a large number of people.
  80. crowd sail verb: To carry an unusual amount of sail in an attempt to accelerate the speed of a vessel.
  81. crowd-source verb: Alternative form of crowdsource.
  82. crowd surf verb: To engage in crowd surfing (being carried over the heads of a densely-packed crowd)
  83. crowd surfer noun: Someone carried by a crowd, in crowd surfing.
  84. crowd surfing noun, verb: The act of being carried over the heads of a densely-packed crowd, especially at a rock concert.
  85. crowd together verb: To push (someone or something) into an excessively small space; to pack tightly.
  86. crowd up verb: To come together, to form a crowd.
  87. crowd vetting noun: Use of input from large numbers of people to collectively assess the merit of something.
  88. crowd wave noun: Synonym of Mexican wave.
  89. crowd work noun: Alternative spelling of crowdwork.
  90. crowded adjective, verb /ˈkɹaʊdɪd/: Containing a dense pack or mass of something; teeming.
  91. crowdedly adverb: In a crowded manner.
  92. crowdedness noun: The state or quality of being crowded.
  93. Crowden proper noun: A hamlet in Tintwistle parish, High Peak borough, Derbyshire, England (OS grid ref SK0799).
  94. crowder noun /ˈkɹaʊdə(ɹ)/: One who crowds or pushes.
  95. crowder pea noun: A type of cowpea, Vigna unguiculata, closely related to the black-eyed pea, but without the characteristic black spot.
  96. crowdfactoring noun: Selling debts to a crowd of agents (the factors)
  97. crowdfund verb: To fund (a project) by having many individuals pool their money together, usually via the Internet.
  98. crowdfunder noun: One who donates to a crowdfunding project.
  99. crowdfunding noun: Funding by many individuals pooling their money together for a common goal, usually via the Internet.
  100. crowdie noun /ˈkɹaʊdi/: Gruel or thin porridge.
  101. crowdin' verb: Pronunciation spelling of crowding.
  102. crowding noun, verb /ˈkɹaʊdɪŋ/: The act by which somebody is crowded.
  103. crowdingly adverb: So as to crowd.
  104. crowdion noun: A proposed form of lattice imperfection in crystals in which an extra atom is inserted (crowded in) within a row
  105. crowdipper noun: A weedy plant, Pinellia ternata, native to East Asia and invasive in Europe and the United States.
  106. crowdlending noun: crowdfunding in the form of a loan that must later be repaid
  107. crowdless adjective: Without a crowd.
  108. crowdlessness noun: Absence of crowds.
  109. crowdlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a crowd.
  110. crowdom noun: The world of crows; crow society.
  111. crowdpleaser noun: Someone or something that is pleasing to the majority of a group.
  112. crowdpleasing adjective: popular to a large number of people
  113. crowdsale noun: An online event where participants can purchase tokens in a cryptocurrency.
  114. crowdsensing noun: The sensor measurement of a phenomenon (such as air pollution) by combining readings from numerous devices carried by different individuals.
  115. crowdsource verb: To delegate a task to a large, diffuse group.
  116. crowdsourced adjective, verb: Obtained by crowdsourcing.
  117. crowdsourcer noun: One who crowdsources.
  118. crowdsourcing noun, verb: The delegation of a task to a large diffuse group in order to introduce new or more developed skill sets and improve efficiency. There is usually no...
  119. crowdsurf verb: Alternative form of crowd surf.
  120. crowdsurfer noun: Alternative form of crowd surfer.
  121. crowdtesting noun: Crowdsourced testing of software, performed by as many Internet users as possible.
  122. crowdwork noun, verb: Crowdsourced work.
  123. crowdworker noun: Any of the individuals who contribute part of the work toward a crowdsourced task.
  124. crowdworking noun: crowdwork employment
  125. crowdy adjective, noun: A thick gruel of oatmeal and milk or water.
  126. crowdy crawn noun: A type of sheepskin-covered hoop (a crowd) used as a frame drum, originating in the traditional music of Cornwall, England.
  127. Crowe proper noun: A surname.
  128. croweater noun: A person from South Australia.
  129. Crowell proper noun: A surname.
  130. crower noun: A bird which, or person who, crows.
  131. crowflower noun: A kind of campion.
  132. crowfoot noun: Any of many plants, mostly of subgenus Ranunculus subg. Batrachium, that have a leaf shaped somewhat like a bird's foot; especially the buttercups.
  133. crowfoot cell noun: A later variant of the Daniell cell, using a layer of zinc sulphate on top of the copper sulphate, the two liquids kept separate by their differing densities.
  134. crowfooted adjective: Having crow's feet (wrinkles).
  135. crowfootgrass noun: Yardgrass (Eleusine indica).
  136. crowhop noun, verb: A jumping manoeuvre performed by a horse in which it rounds the back upwards and makes a series of small hops with all four legs leaving the ground...
  137. Crowhurst proper noun: A village and civil parish in Rother district, East Sussex, England (OS grid ref TQ7512).
  138. crowing noun, verb /ˈkɹəʊɪŋ/: A cry of joy or pleasure.
  139. crowingly adverb: So as to crow; with jubilation or schadenfreude.
  140. crowkeeper noun: A person employed to scare off crows.
  141. crowl noun, verb /kɹaʊl/: To make a growling noise, as the stomach.
  142. Crowland proper noun: A market town and civil parish in South Holland district, Lincolnshire, England (OS grid ref TF2410).
  143. Crowle proper noun: A market town in Crowle and Ealand parish, North Lincolnshire, Lincolnshire, England (OS grid ref SE7712).
  144. crowler noun: A large can used to hold craft beer.
  145. Crowley proper noun /ˈkɹoʊli/: A surname.
  146. Crowleyan adjective, noun: Of or pertaining to Aleister Crowley (1875-1947), English occultist and writer, or to his works or beliefs.
  147. Crowleyanism noun: Crowleyan occultism.
  148. Crowleyesque adjective: Reminiscent of Aleister Crowley (1875-1947), English occultist and writer.
  149. crowlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a crow (the bird).
  150. crowly adjective /ˈkɹəʊ.li/: Of, relating to, or resembling a crow or crows; crowlike; corvid.
  151. crown adjective, noun, verb /kɹaʊ̯n/: A royal, imperial or princely headdress; a diadem.
  152. crown agent noun: The principal legal adviser to the Lord Advocate on prosecution matters.
  153. crown and anchor noun: A game of chance popular with soldiers in the late 19th and early 20th century, in which players bet on combinations of three dice. It is equivalent to...
  154. crown antler noun: The topmost branch or tine of an antler.
  155. Crown attorney noun: An attorney who represents the federal or provincial government in a court of law.
  156. crown bar noun: One of the bars which support the crown sheet of a steam-boiler furnace.
  157. crown cactus noun: Any plant of the cactus genus Rebutia, with big colorful flowers and native to South America.
  158. crown cap noun: A type of bottle cap made by pressing a circular piece of metal around the top of the bottle.
  159. crown clade noun: Synonym of crown group.
  160. crown colony noun: A British colony ruled by a governor appointed by the monarch.
  161. crown cork noun: A crown cap.
  162. crown corporation noun: A corporation that is owned or controlled by the monarchy government, in a region where the head is a monarch.
  163. crown daisy noun: Glebionis coronaria, endemic to the Mediterranean region, introduced in east Asia and north America.
  164. crown dependency noun: Any of three island territories in the British Islands that are self-governing possessions of the British Crown.
  165. crown ether noun: any of a class of macrocyclic compounds containing repeat units of -CH₂CH₂O-
  166. crown fire noun: Fire that spreads through a forest at the crown or canopy level, without the need for a fire at ground level to ignite the trees.
  167. crown flash noun: A rare meteorological phenomenon caused by the effect of atmospheric electrical fluctuations on the alignment of ice crystals.
  168. crown flower noun: A large shrub, Calotropis gigantea, growing up to 4 meters tall, with clusters of waxy flowers that are either white or lavender in color.
  169. crown gall noun: A disease of plants caused by infection of soil bacteria of the genus Agrobacterium
  170. crown glass noun: An early type of window glass made by blowing glass into a hollow globe (crown) and then flattening it on a punty, reheating and spinning out into a flat...
  171. crown gold noun: A 22-carat alloy of gold with copper or silver, introduced in England for gold crown coin manufacture in 1526.
  172. crown grafting noun: A method of grafting in which the alburnum and inner bark are separated, and between them is inserted the lower end of the scion cut slantwise.
  173. crown graph noun: An undirected graph with 2n vertices in the two sets { u₁, u₂, ..., uₙ } and { v₁, v₂, ..., vₙ } and with an edge from uᵢ to vⱼ whenever i ≠ j.
  174. crown green noun: The playing area used in crown green bowls; normally about 40 yards square that rises to a "crown" in the middle about 1 foot above the edges
  175. crown green bowls noun: A form of bowls, played on a slightly humped, square, grass green, in which two players each play two biased bowls, either along the edges, or diagonally...
  176. crown group noun: The smallest clade that includes all living representatives of a biological group, their most recent common ancestor, and all descendants of that ancestor,...
  177. crown immunity noun: A legal doctrine by which the royal sovereign or royally governed state cannot commit a legal wrong and is immune from civil suit or criminal prosecution.
  178. crown imperial noun: Fritillaria imperialis, a plant of the lily family.
  179. crown it all verb: To be the final, or last-mentioned, event or occurrence in a series of particularly favourable / fortunate or unfavourable / unfortunate events.
  180. crown jewel noun: A prized possession or asset, originally one making up part of the royal regalia.
  181. crown jewels noun: The jewelry that accompany the office of rulership in a monarchy, i.e. crown, scepter, signet ring, etc.
  182. crown land noun: In Britain and some Commonwealth countries, land that is owned by the state, nominally titled to the reigning King or Queen of England, and whose use and...
  183. crown lease noun: A lease of crown land (land belonging to the government when the head of state is a monarch).
  184. crown-like adjective: Alternative spelling of crownlike.
  185. crown mammal noun: Any mammal that has molars in its dentition; this includes all modern monotremes, marsupials and placentals
  186. crown molding noun: A molding at the edge of a room between the ceiling and the wall.
  187. crown of aberration noun: A spurious circle around the true circle of the Sun.
  188. crown-of-the-field noun: Synonym of common corncockle (“Agrostemma githago”).
  189. crown of thorns noun /ˌkɹaʊn əv ˈθɔːnz/: The crown made of a thorny plant that Christ was forced to wear before his Crucifixion, in mocking reference to his alleged status as ‘king of the Jews’, or...
  190. crown-of-thorns starfish noun: A large (25-35 cm full grown) starfish with venomous thornlike spines that cover its upper surface, Acanthaster planci.
  191. crown piece noun: A British coin that was worth five shillings.
  192. crown pigeon noun: A crowned pigeon.
  193. crown post noun: Alternative form of crownpost.
  194. crown prince noun /ˈkɹaʊn ˈpɹɪns/: A person designated and raised to become the next king.
  195. crown princess noun: The heiress apparent to the throne in a royal or imperial monarchy.
  196. crown prosecutor noun: The state prosecutor; the legal party responsible for presenting the case against an individual in a criminal trial.
  197. crown roast noun: Two or three single racks of lamb tied together to form a circle, sometimes cooked with stuffing in the middle.
  198. crown saw noun: A saw in the form of a hollow cylinder with teeth on the end or edge, operated by rotation.
  199. crown scab noun: A cancerous sore formed round the corners of a horse's hoof.
  200. crown sheet noun: The flat plate which forms the top of the furnace or firebox of an internally fired steam boiler.
  201. crown shyness noun: A phenomenon observed in some tree species, in which the crowns of fully stocked trees do not touch each other, forming a canopy with channel-like gaps.
  202. Crown Vic noun: A Ford Crown Victoria motor car.
  203. crown virus noun: A member of the family Coronaviridae; a coronavirus.
  204. crown ward noun: A child or youth who has been placed in foster care without access to his or her natural family for the purpose of adoption
  205. crown wheel noun: An object of circular shape with contrate teeth, used in milling and watchmaking.
  206. crown witness noun: A person implicated in a criminal case who turn against their accomplices by serving as a witness for the state and who may enter into a witness protection...
  207. crownable adjective: Suitable for being crowned.
  208. crownal adjective: Relating to a crown; coronal.
  209. crownation noun: A coronation (crowning ceremony).
  210. crownband noun: a band of the bridle that passes between the eyes and ears
  211. crownbeard noun: Any of the flowering plants of the genus Verbesina.
  212. crowned adjective, verb /kɹaʊnd/: Wearing a crown.
  213. crowned crane noun: Either of two species of crane of the genus Balearica (Black Crowned Crane, Balearica pavonina and Grey Crowned Crane, Balearica regulorum) from sub-Saharan...
  214. crowned dens syndrome noun: A clinical and radiological syndrome caused by the deposition of calcium pyrophosphate crystals in the ligaments surrounding the odontoid process,...
  215. crowned eagle noun: A large raptor that preys chiefly on mammals, found in sub-Saharan Africa, Stephanoaetus coronatus.
  216. crowned pigeon noun: Any of various species of large, ground-feeding, pigeons of the New Guinea genus Goura, distinguished by elaborate crests.
  217. crowned republic noun: A form of constitutional monarchy where the monarch has a ceremonial role and little or no input into governmental and constitutional issues.
  218. crowned seahorse noun: A species of seahorse, Hippocampus coronatus
  219. crowner noun /ˈkɹaʊnə(ɹ)/: One who, or that which, crowns.
  220. crownet noun: A coronet, small crown.
  221. crowngall noun: Alternative form of crown gall.
  222. crowngrass noun: A vernacular name for species of Paspalum.
  223. crowning adjective, noun, verb /ˈkɹaʊnɪŋ/: Supreme; of a surpassing quality or quantity.
  224. crowning achievement noun: The most important or glorious achievement.
  225. crowning glory noun: The best and most notable aspect of something; the greatest achievement; the most beautiful thing.
  226. crowningly adverb: So as to crown.
  227. crownland noun: In Austria-Hungary, any of the provinces, or largest administrative divisions of the monarchy.
  228. crownless adjective: Without a crown.
  229. crownlessness noun: The state of lacking a crown.
  230. crownlet noun: A coronet (small crown)
  231. crownlike adjective: Resembling a crown.
  232. crownmaker noun: A manufacturer of crowns.
  233. crownment noun /ˈkɹaʊnmənt/: The act of crowning; coronation.
  234. crownophane noun: A cyclophane that has some similarities to a crown ether
  235. Crownover proper noun: A surname.
  236. crownpiece noun: A strap in the bridle that goes over the horse's head just behind the animal's ears.
  237. crownpost noun: A king post.
  238. crownshaft noun: A leafbase which forms on some palms above the trunk and below the crown and above the trunk.
  239. Crownsville proper noun: A census-designated place in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, United States.
  240. crownvetch noun /ˌkɹaʊnˈvɛt͡ʃ/: A crawling leguminous vine, Securigera varia, which is native to Eurasia and Africa but widely planted elsewhere as a ground cover, where it can become an...
  241. crownward adjective: Toward a crown group.
  242. crownwards adverb: Towards the crown.
  243. crownwork noun: A type of fortification, like a hornwork, but consisting of a full bastion with the walls on either side ending in half-bastions from which longer flank...
  244. crowquill noun: Alternative form of crow quill.
  245. crows noun, verb /kɹəʊz/: Acronym of Common Remotely Operated Weapon Station.
  246. crowsfoot noun: Alternative form of crow's foot.
  247. crowsnest noun: Alternative form of crow's nest.
  248. Crowson proper noun: A surname.
  249. crowstep noun: corbiestep
  250. crowstepped adjective: Having a crowstep.
  251. crowstone noun: Ganister, a kind of sandstone.
  252. crowth noun: Alternative form of crwth.
  253. Crowther proper noun /ˈkɹaʊðə/: A surname.
  254. Crowthorne proper noun: A village and civil parish in Bracknell Forest borough, and in Wokingham Without parish, Wokingham borough, Berkshire, England (OS grid ref SU8464).
  255. crowtoe noun: A perennial herbaceous plant, Lotus corniculatus, native to temperate Eurasia and North Africa.
  256. Croxall proper noun: A surname.
  257. Croxford proper noun: A surname.
  258. Croxton proper noun: A village and civil parish in South Cambridgeshire district, Cambridgeshire, England (OS grid ref TL2459).
  259. croy noun: a natural or man-made protrusion or jetty projecting on a river and used to manage river fisheries, providing an obstacle to slow down current, a shelter...
  260. Croyde proper noun: A village on Croyde Bay in North Devon district, Devon, England (OS grid ref SS4439).
  261. croydon noun /ˈkɹɔɪdən/: A kind of carriage like a gig, originally of wickerwork.
  262. Croydonian adjective, noun /kɹɔɪˈdəʊ.ni.ən/: Of or relating to Croydon in Greater London.
  263. Croyle proper noun: A surname.
  264. croyn verb: Cry as deer do at rutting time; murmur deeply.
  265. croze noun /kɹəʊz/: A groove at the ends of the staves of a barrel into which the edge of the head is fitted.
  266. croze iron noun: A cooper's tool, consisting of a tanged iron band with folded-back wings, which hold the tanged irregularly dented blade, secured by a wooden wedge pressed...
  267. Crozer proper noun: A surname
  268. Crozet proper noun: A census-designated place in Virginia, United States.
  269. crozier noun: Alternative spelling of crosier.
  270. croziered adjective: Alternative form of crosiered.
  271. croziered abbot noun: A brothel bully; a man employed by a brothel as the equivalent of bouncer; a bodyguard for prostitutes.
  272. crozzle noun, verb: A brick deformed by excessive heating during its manufacture.
  273. crozzled adjective, verb: Shrunken or shrivelled from exposure to heat.
  274. crozzly adjective: Not smooth; full of sharp lumps of rock.
  275. CRP noun: Initialism of C-reactive protein.
  276. CRPG noun: Initialism of computer roleplaying game.
  277. CRPS noun: Initialism of complex regional pain syndrome.
  278. CRQC noun: Initialism of cryptographically relevant quantum computer; a quantum computer powerful enough to break modern cryptography (e.g., using Shor's algorithm to...
  279. crrna noun: Initialism of CRISPR RNA.
  280. CRRT noun: Initialism of continuous renal replacement therapy.
  281. CRSD noun: Initialism of circadian rhythm sleep disorder.
  282. CRT noun: Initialism of Chinese remainder theorem.
  283. CRTC noun: Initialism of cathode-ray tube controller.
  284. CRTP noun: Initialism of curiously recurring template pattern.
  285. cru noun /kɹuː/: A vineyard or group of vineyards in France, especially one having a high reputation.
  286. crubeen noun /kɹəˈbiːn/: An Irish food made from pigs' feet, usually boiled.
  287. Cruce proper noun: A surname.
  288. crucession noun: A procession headed by the cross of Christianity.
  289. crucial adjective /ˈkɹuː.ʃəl/: Essential or decisive for determining the outcome or future of something; extremely important; vital.
  290. cruciality noun: crucialness
  291. crucially adverb /ˈkɹuːʃəli/: In a crucial manner.
  292. crucialness noun: The quality of being crucial.
  293. crucian noun /ˈkɹuːʃən/: A small greenish-brown carp, Carassius carassius, farmed in parts of Europe.
  294. crucian carp noun: Carassius carassius, a species of carp found in northern Europe and northern Asia.
  295. cruciate adjective, verb /ˈkɹuː.ʃi.ət/: In the form of a cross.
  296. cruciate ligament noun: Any of the pairs of ligaments arranged like a letter X in various joints of the body, such as the knee.
  297. cruciate sulcus noun: A major fissure in the brains of some mammals equivalent to the central sulcus of primates.
  298. cruciately adverb: In a cruciate manner.
  299. cruciation noun: torture or torment
  300. crucible noun /ˈkɹuː.sɪ.bəl/: A cup-shaped piece of laboratory equipment used to contain chemical compounds when heating them to very high temperatures.

Part 178 · Part 180 · 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.