(nautical) On a boat, the vertical side of above-deck structures, such as the coach roof, hatch, and cockpit.
A raised frame, designed to deflect or prevent entry of water, around an opening (e.g., a hatch or skylight) in a flat surface, such as a roof or deck.
codamin
cohanim
cohanim
noun
plural of cohen
coimbra
colombi
comamie
comanic
comatic
comatic
adj
(astronomy) Of or pertaining to the coma of a comet.
(optics) Of or pertaining to coma (the distortion of a lens).
comatik
combind
combine
combine
noun
(American football) A Test match in which applicants play in the hope of earning a position on a professional football team.
(art) An artwork falling between painting and sculpture, having objects embedded into a painted surface.
A combine harvester
An industrial conglomeration in a socialist country, particularly in the former Soviet bloc.
Especially, a joint enterprise of whatever legal form for a purpose of business or in any way promoting the interests of the participants, sometimes with monopolistic or fraudulent intentions.
verb
(card games) In the game of casino, to play a card which will take two or more cards whose aggregate number of pips equals those of the card played.
(intransitive) To come together; to unite.
(obsolete) To bind; to hold by a moral tie.
(transitive) To bring (two or more things or activities) together; to unite.
(transitive) To have two or more things or properties that function together.
combing
combing
noun
(in the plural) Individual hairs that drop out when the hair is combed.
Alternative spelling of coaming
The act by which something is combed.
verb
present participle of comb
combite
comedia
comedic
comedic
adj
Relating to comedy.
comenic
comerio
cometic
cometic
adj
cometary; relating to a comet.
comfier
comfier
adj
comparative form of comfy: more comfy
comfily
comfily
adv
(informal) comfortably
comfits
comfits
noun
plural of comfit
comical
comical
adj
(archaic) Originally, relating to comedy.
Funny, whimsically amusing.
Laughable; ridiculous.
comices
comices
noun
plural of comice
comicry
comicry
noun
The power to cause mirth; comicalness.
comilla
cominch
comines
comings
comings
noun
plural of coming
comique
comique
noun
(dated) A comic actor or singer.
comital
comital
adj
Of or pertaining to a count or earl.
comites
comitia
comitia
noun
(historical) A popular legislative assembly in ancient Rome.
comitje
commies
commies
noun
plural of commie
commise
commits
commits
noun
plural of commit
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of commit
commixt
commixt
verb
(archaic) simple past tense and past participle of commix
comorin
compile
compile
noun
(programming) An act of compiling code.
verb
(intransitive, programming) To be successfully processed by a compiler into executable code.
(obsolete) To construct; to build.
(obsolete) To write; to compose.
(obsolete, transitive) To contain or comprise.
(transitive) To put together; to assemble; to make by gathering things from various sources.
(transitive, programming) To use a compiler to process source code and produce executable code.
(transitive, snooker) To achieve (a break) by making a sequence of shots.
comping
comping
noun
(informal, countable) musical accompaniment
(informal, uncountable) The practice of entering many competitions in order to win as many prizes as possible.
verb
present participle of comp
complin
complin
noun
Alternative form of compline
comptie
comtian
comtian
Adjective
Of or pertaining to (1798–1857), French philosopher and founder of sociology and positivism.
comtism
comtism
Noun
The positivistic philosophy of Auguste Comte (1798–1857), according to which metaphysics and theology should be replaced by a hierarchy of sciences from mathematics at the base to sociology at the top.
comtist
comtist
Noun
A follower of Comtism.
confirm
confirm
verb
(transitive, Christianity) To administer the sacrament of confirmation on (someone).
To assure the accuracy of previous statements.
To strengthen; to make firm or resolute.
coniums
coniums
noun
plural of conium
copyism
copyism
noun
(archaic) A style based on slavish imitation, without character or originality.
(archaic) plagiarism
coremia
coremia
noun
plural of coremium
cormick
cormick
Proper noun
from Irish or Gaelic.
cormier
cormoid
cormoid
adj
Of or relating to corm or corms.
coseism
cosmati
cosmine
cosmine
noun
A continuous layer of dentine, covered by a layer of enamel, that takes the place of scales in some ancient fish.
cosmism
cosmism
noun
(historical) A philosophical and cultural movement in Russia in the early 20th century, combining elements of religion and ethics with a history of the origin, evolution and future of the cosmos and humankind.
A moral philosophy regarding the future of artificial intelligence, based on the writings of Hugo de Garis (born 1947).
The notion of the cosmos as a self-existing whole.
cosmist
cosmist
noun
A proponent of cosmism.
cosmoid
cosmoid
adj
(biology, of a fish scale) Containing a layer of cosmine
coueism
craniom
crimora
crimson
crimson
adj
Having a deep red colour.
Immodest.
noun
A deep, slightly bluish red.
verb
(intransitive) To become crimson or deep red; to blush.
(transitive) To dye with crimson or deep red; to redden.
croomia
cuminol
cuminol
noun
(organic chemistry) The aromatic alcohol (4-propan-2-ylphenyl)methanol
cyamoid
daimios
daimios
noun
plural of daimio
daimons
daimons
noun
plural of daimon
daimyos
daimyos
noun
plural of daimyo
damiano
damolic
deiform
deiform
adj
Conformable to the will of God
Godlike.
demibob
demidog
demigod
demigod
noun
A half-god or hero; the offspring of a deity and a mortal.
Someone held up for reverence as a supreme example.
demiowl
demivol
demonic
demonic
adj
Extremely cruel or evil; abhorrent or repugnant.
Pertaining to demons or evil spirits; demoniac.
Pertaining to dæmons in ancient Greek thought; concerning supernatural ‘genius’.
demonio
demotic
demotic
adj
Of or for the common people.
Of, relating to, or written in the ancient Egyptian script that developed from Lower Egyptian hieratic writing starting from around 650 BCE and was chiefly used to write the Demotic phase of the Egyptian language, with simplified and cursive characters that no longer corresponded directly to their hieroglyphic precursors.
Of, relating to, or written in the form of modern vernacular Greek.
noun
(linguistics) Language as spoken or written by the common people.
dermoid
dermoid
adj
Resembling skin
noun
A dermoid cyst.
desmoid
desmoid
adj
(medicine) Resembling, or having the characteristics of, a ligament or fibre; ligamentous, fibrous.
(pathology) Fibrous; having closely interwoven fibres in bundles.
Pertaining to a bundle.
noun
A fibrous tumour.
diadrom
diadrom
noun
(obsolete) A complete course or vibration, as of a pendulum.
diamido
diamond
diamond
adj
(slang) First-rate; excellent.
made of, or containing diamond, a diamond or diamonds.
of, relating to, or being a seventy-fifth anniversary.
of, relating to, or being a sixtieth anniversary.
noun
(baseball) The entire field of play used in the game.
(baseball) The infield of a baseball field.
(card games) A card of the diamonds suit.
(geometry) A rhombus, especially when oriented so that its longer axis is vertical.
(geometry) The polyiamond made up of two triangles.
(printing, dated) The size of type between brilliant and pearl, standardized as 4+¹⁄₂-point.
(printing, uncountable, dated) A size of type, standardised as 4+¹⁄₂ point.
(uncountable) A glimmering glass-like mineral that is an allotrope of carbon in which each atom is surrounded by four others in the form of a tetrahedron.
A gemstone made from this mineral.
A ring containing a diamond.
A very pale blue color.
Something that resembles a diamond.
verb
to adorn with or as if with diamonds
diatoma
diatoms
diatoms
noun
plural of diatom
diazoma
diazoma
noun
(theater, Ancient Greece) A corridor that divided sections of an Ancient Greek theatre.
didromy
difform
difform
adj
irregular in form; not uniform; anomalous or dissimilar
dimebox
dimedon
dimmock
dimoric
dimorph
dimorph
noun
Either of a pair of dimorphous substances
dimouts
dimouts
noun
plural of dimout
dinmont
dinmont
noun
(Scotland) A wether sheep between one and two years old.
dinomic
dinomys
dinsome
dinsome
adj
(Scotland) Marked by din; noisy.
diomate
diomede
diorama
diorama
noun
A three-dimensional display of a scenery, often having a painted background in front of which models are arranged, e.g. in a museum where stuffed animals are presented against a painted landscape.
diorism
diorism
noun
(dated) logical direction; definition
diosmin
diosmin
noun
A semisynthetic drug (modified hesperidin), a member of the flavonoid family, used in the treatment of venous disease.
dioxime
diploma
diploma
noun
A document issued by an educational institution testifying that the recipient has earned a degree or has successfully completed a particular course of study.
disform
disform
verb
(transitive, archaic) To deform or disfigure.
dishmop
dishmop
noun
A small mop used for washing dishes.
dishome
dishome
verb
(transitive) To deprive of a home; to make homeless.
disomic
disomic
adj
Having one or more chromosomes present twice, but without having the entire genome doubled
In allotetraploids, relating to inheritance that involves pairing of homologous chromosomes from the same diploid ancestor
disomus
distoma
distome
ditmore
dixmont
dixmoor
dmitrov
doarium
dochmii
dochmii
noun
plural of dochmius
dodoism
dodoism
noun
Beliefs or policies that are ludicrously outdated.
domains
domains
noun
plural of domain
domajig
domenic
domical
domical
adj
Of, pertaining to, resembling or having a dome
domicil
domicil
noun
Archaic form of domicile.
dominae
dominee
dominee
noun
(South Africa) A minister of the Dutch Reformed Church; a predikant.
(US, dated) A minister in a Dutch Reformed church; a dominie.
domines
domines
noun
plural of domine
dominga
domingo
dominic
dominic
Proper noun
name, best known for the Spanish saint who founded the Dominican order.
dominie
dominie
noun
(US) A pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church.
(now chiefly Scotland) A schoolmaster, teacher.
dominik
dominos
dominos
noun
Alternative spelling of dominoes
dominus
dominus
noun
master; sir; a title of respect formerly applied to a knight or clergyman, and sometimes to the lord of a manor or an academic master
domitic
domonic
donnism
donnism
noun
(UK, university slang, dated) self-importance; loftiness of carriage
dooming
dooming
noun
The act by which something is doomed or fated; a condemnation.
verb
present participle of doom
dormice
dormice
noun
plural of dormouse
dormins
echoism
echoism
noun
The practice of creating words or language by imitating sounds from the environment.
edomite
egoisms
egoisms
noun
plural of egoism
egomism
egomism
noun
Obsolete form of egoism.
egotism
egotism
noun
(countable) The result or product of being egoistic.
(nonstandard, by confusion of the similar words) Egoism (belief that behavior should be directed towards one's self-interest).
A belief that one is superior to or more important than others.
A tendency to talk excessively about oneself.
elogium
elogium
noun
a eulogy
elohism
emboite
embolic
embolic
adj
(pathology) Of or relating to an embolus or an embolism.
embroil
embroil
verb
To draw into a situation; to cause to be involved.
To implicate in confusion; to complicate; to jumble.
emeroid
emitron
emodins
emodins
noun
plural of emodin
emoting
emoting
verb
present participle of emote
emotion
emotion
noun
(obsolete) Movement; agitation. [16th–18th c.]
A person's internal state of being and involuntary physiological response to an object or a situation, based on or tied to physical state and sensory data.
A reaction by a non-human organism with behavioral and physiological elements similar to a person's response.