Third-person singular simple present indicative form of act
actu
agct
atco
attc
bact
cant
cant
adj
(Britain, dialect) Lively, lusty.
noun
(coopering) A segment forming a side piece in the head of a cask.
(countable) An argot, the jargon of a particular class or subgroup.
(countable, heraldry) A blazon of a coat of arms that makes a pun upon the name (or, less often, some attribute or function) of the bearer, canting arms.
(countable, uncountable) A private or secret language used by a religious sect, gang, or other group.
(lumbering) An unfinished log after preliminary cutting.
(nautical) A piece of wood laid upon the deck of a vessel to support the bulkheads.
(obsolete) A call for bidders at a public fair; an auction.
(obsolete) Side, edge, corner, niche.
(regional, forestry) A parcel, a division.
(uncountable) Whining speech, such as that used by beggars.
A language spoken by some Irish Travellers; Shelta.
A movement or throw that overturns something.
A segment of the rim of a wooden cogwheel.
A sudden thrust, push, kick, or other impulse, producing a bias or change of direction; also, the bias or turn so given.
An inclination from a horizontal or vertical line; a slope or bevel; a tilt.
An outer or external angle.
Slope, the angle at which something is set.
verb
(intransitive) To speak in set phrases.
(intransitive) To speak with the jargon of a class or subgroup.
(intransitive) To talk, beg, or preach in a singsong or whining fashion, especially in a false or empty manner.
(intransitive, heraldry) Of a blazon, to make a pun that references the bearer of a coat of arms.
(obsolete) To sell by auction, or bid at an auction.
(transitive) To bevel an edge or corner.
(transitive) To give a sudden turn or new direction to.
(transitive) To overturn so that the contents are emptied.
(transitive) To set (something) at an angle.
(transitive, obsolete) To divide or parcel out.
capt
capt
verb
(archaic) simple past tense and past participle of cap
cart
cart
noun
(Internet) A shopping cart.
(computing, video games, informal) A cartridge for a computer or video game system.
(radio, informal) A tape cartridge used for pre-recorded material such as jingles and advertisements.
A small motor vehicle resembling a car; a go-cart.
A small, open, wheeled vehicle, drawn or pushed by a person or animal, more often used for transporting goods than passengers.
verb
(transitive) To carry or convey in a cart.
(transitive) To remove, especially involuntarily or for disposal.
(transitive, informal) To carry goods.
(transitive, obsolete) To expose in a cart by way of punishment.
cast
cast
adj
Of a horse: Having lain down in a position from which it cannot rise on its own, because its legs are too close to a wall, fence or other obstacle.
noun
(fishing) An instance of throwing out a fishing line.
(hawking) The number of hawks (or occasionally other birds) cast off at one time; a pair.
A group of crabs.
A small mass of earth "thrown off" or excreted by a worm.
A squint.
A supportive and immobilising device used to help mend broken bones.
An act of throwing.
An object made in a mould.
Animal and insect remains which have been regurgitated by a bird.
Something which has been thrown, dispersed etc.
The casting procedure.
The collective group of actors performing a play or production together. Contrasted with crew.
The form of one's thoughts, mind etc.
The mould used to make cast objects.
Visual appearance.
verb
(Wicca) To open a circle in order to begin a spell or meeting of witches.
(archaic) To defeat in a lawsuit; to decide against; to convict.
(archaic) To give birth to (a child) prematurely; to miscarry.
(archaic) To impose; to bestow; to rest.
(archaic) To throw out or emit; to exhale.
(archaic) To throw up, as a mound, or rampart.
(astrology) To calculate the astrological value of (a horoscope, birth etc.).
(computing) To change a variable type from, for example, integer to real, or integer to text.
(dated) To add up (a column of figures, accounts etc.); cross-cast refers to adding up a row of figures.
(hunting) Of dogs, hunters: to spread out and search for a scent.
(media) To broadcast (video) over the Internet or a local network, especially to one's television.
(medicine) To set (a bone etc.) in a cast.
(nautical) To bring the bows of a sailing ship on to the required tack just as the anchor is weighed by use of the headsail; to bring (a ship) round.
(nautical) To heave the lead and line in order to ascertain the depth of water.
(now somewhat literary) To throw.
(obsolete except in set phrases) To remove, take off (clothes).
(obsolete) To plan, intend.
(obsolete) To vomit.
(of an animal) To throw off (the skin) as a process of growth; to shed the hair or fur of the coat.
(printing, dated) To stereotype or electrotype.
(transitive) To assign (a role in a play or performance).
(transitive) To assign a role in a play or performance to (an actor).
To consider; to turn or revolve in the mind; to plan.
To deposit (a ballot or voting paper); to formally register (one's vote).
To direct (one's eyes, gaze etc.).
To perform, bring forth (a magical spell or enchantment).
To shape (molten metal etc.) by pouring into a mould; to make (an object) in such a way.
To throw (light etc.) on or upon something, or in a given direction.
To throw down or aside.
To throw forward (a fishing line, net etc.) into the sea.
To turn (the balance or scale); to overbalance; hence, to make preponderate; to decide.
To twist or warp (of fabric, timber etc.).
cate
cate
noun
(in the plural) A delicacy or item of food.
cath
cath
noun
Clipping of catheter.
Clipping of cathode.
verb
(medicine, transitive) To catheterize; to fit (someone) with a catheter.
cati
cato
cats
cats
noun
plural of cat
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cat
catt
catv
catv
Noun
community antenna television, a precursor to cable television
cable television
caty
caty
Proper noun
A less common spelling of Katie, diminutive of the female given name Catherine and related names.
ccta
ceta
chat
chat
noun
(Britain, Australia, New Zealand, World War I military slang) A louse (small, parasitic insect).
(Internet) A chat room.
(countable, uncountable) Informal conversation.
(metonymically, typically with definite article, video games) The entirety of users in a chat room or a single member thereof.
(mining, local use) Mining waste from lead and zinc mines.
A conversation to stop an argument or settle a situation.
A small potato, such as is given to swine.
Alternative form of chaat
An exchange of text or voice messages in real time through a computer network, resembling a face-to-face conversation.
Any of several small Australian honeyeaters in the genus Epthianura.
Any of various small Old World passerine birds in the muscicapid tribe Saxicolini or subfamily Saxicolinae that feed on insects.
verb
(transitive) To talk of; to discuss.
To be engaged in informal conversation.
To exchange text or voice messages in real time through a computer network, as if having a face-to-face conversation.
To talk more than a few words.
cita
clat
clat
noun
A clod of earth
verb
To dirty
coat
coat
noun
(countable) A covering of material, such as paint.ᵂᵖ
(countable) An outer garment covering the upper torso and arms.ᵂᵖ
(countable) The fur or feathers covering an animal's skin.ᵂᵖ
(obsolete) A petticoat.
(uncountable, nautical) Canvas painted with thick tar and secured round a mast or bowsprit to prevent water running down the sides into the hold (now made of rubber or leather).
A coat card.
A coat of arms.ᵂᵖ
The habit or vesture of an order of men, indicating the order or office; cloth.
verb
(transitive) To cover like a coat.
(transitive) To cover with a coating of some material.
(transitive, archaic) To clothe.
fact
fact
intj
Used before making a statement to introduce it as a trustworthy one.
noun
(archaic) Action; the realm of action.
(databases) An individual value or measurement at the lowest level of granularity in a data warehouse.
(law, obsolete except in set phrases) A wrongful or criminal deed.
(obsolete) A feat or meritorious deed.
An objective consensus on a fundamental reality that has been agreed upon by a substantial number of experts.
Information about a particular subject, especially actual conditions and/or circumstances.
Something actual as opposed to invented.
Something concrete used as a basis for further interpretation.
Something which is real.
pact
pact
noun
(international law) An agreement between two or more nations
An agreement; a compact; a covenant.
verb
(intransitive) To form a pact; to agree formally.
pcat
rtac
scat
scat
intj
(colloquial) An imperative demand to leave, often understood by speaker and listener as impertinent.
Scat! Go on! Get out of here!
noun
(UK dialectal) A land-tax paid in the Shetland Islands.
(UK, dialect) A brisk shower of rain, driven by the wind.
(biology) Animal excrement; droppings, dung.
(music, jazz) Scat singing.
(slang) Heroin.
(slang, obsolete) Whiskey.
(slang, pornography) Coprophilia.
A tax; tribute.
Any fish in the family Scatophagidae
verb
(colloquial) To leave quickly.
(music, jazz) To sing an improvised melodic solo using nonsense syllables, often onomatopoeic or imitative of musical instruments.
Here comes the principal; we'd better scat.
tace
tace
noun
Alternative form of tasse
tach
tach
noun
(informal) Clipping of tachometer.
(medicine, colloquial) Tachycardia.
(obsolete, costermongers) A hat.
tack
tack
noun
(colloquial) That which is tacky; something cheap and gaudy.
(figurative) A direction or course of action, especially a new one.
(law, Scotland and Northern England) A contract by which the use of a thing is set, or let, for hire; a lease.
(manufacturing, construction, chemistry) The stickiness of a compound, related to its cohesive and adhesive properties.
(nautical) A course or heading that enables a sailing vessel to head upwind.
(nautical) A rope used to hold in place the foremost lower corners of the courses when the vessel is close-hauled; also, a rope employed to pull the lower corner of a studding sail to the boom.
(nautical) The distance a sailing vessel runs between these maneuvers when working to windward; a board.
(nautical) The lower corner on the leading edge of a sail relative to the direction of the wind.
(nautical) The maneuver by which a sailing vessel turns its bow through the wind so that the wind changes from one side to the other.
(obsolete) A peculiar flavour or taint.
(obsolete) Confidence; reliance.
(sewing) A loose seam used to temporarily fasten pieces of cloth.
A small nail with a flat head.
A stain; a tache.
A thumbtack.
Any of the various equipment and accessories worn by horses in the course of their use as domesticated animals.
Food generally; fare, especially of the bread kind.
That which is attached; a supplement; an appendix.
verb
(nautical) To maneuver a sailing vessel so that its bow turns through the wind, i.e. the wind changes from one side of the vessel to the other.
To add something as an extra item.
To nail with a tack (small nail with a flat head).
To place the tack on a horse; often paired with "up".
To sew/stitch with a tack (loose seam used to temporarily fasten pieces of cloth).
to tack (something) onto (something)
taco
taco
noun
(US, slang) A yellow stain on a shirt armpit caused by sweat or deodorant.
(US, slang) The vulva.
(cooking) A Mexican snack food made of a small tortilla (soft or hard shelled) filled with ingredients such as meat, rice, beans, cheese, diced vegetables and salsa.
verb
(slang) To fold or cause to buckle in half, similar to the way a taco is folded.
tact
tact
noun
(music) The stroke in beating time.
(psychology) A verbal operant which is controlled by a nonverbal stimulus (such as an object, event, or property of an object) and is maintained by nonspecific social reinforcement (praise).
(slang) Clipping of tactic.
Sensitive mental touch; special skill or faculty; keen perception or discernment; ready power of appreciating and doing what is required by circumstances; the ability to say the right thing.
The sense of touch; feeling.
verb
(psychology) To use a tact (a kind of verbal operant; see noun sense).
tacy
talc
talc
noun
(obsolete) A microscope slide made of a plate of mica, generally in use from the start of modern microscopy until the early nineteenth century, after which glass slides became the standard medium.
(obsolete) Originally a large range of transparent or glistening foliated minerals. Examples include mica, selenite and the hydrated magnesium silicate that the term talc generally has referred to in modern times (see below). Also an item made of such a mineral and depending for its function on the special nature of the mineral (see next). Mediaeval writers adopted the term from the Arabic.
A soft mineral, composed of hydrated magnesium silicate, that has a soapy feel and a greenish, whitish, or grayish color, and usually occurs in foliated masses.