Browse dictionary
10,896 entries
- criticismnoun
The expression of disapproval of someone or something based on perceived faults or mistakes.
- criticizeverb
To indicate the faults of someone or something in a disapproving way.
- criticsnoun
People who evaluate and express judgments about works of art, literature, music, or other creative endeavors.
- crockettnoun
A surname of English and Scottish origin.
- crocodilenoun
A large predatory semiaquatic reptile with a long snout, powerful jaws, and a thick scaly hide, found in tropical regions.
- crocodilesnoun
Large predatory semiaquatic reptiles with long snouts, powerful jaws, and thick scaly hides, found in tropical regions.
- cromwellnoun
A surname of English origin.
- crooknoun
A dishonest person, especially a criminal or swindler.
- crookedadjective
Bent or twisted out of shape; not straight.
- crooksnoun
Dishonest people, especially criminals or swindlers.
- cropnoun
A plant cultivated on a large scale for food, fiber, or other commercial purposes.
- cropsnoun
Plants cultivated on a large scale for food, fiber, or other commercial purposes.
- croresnoun
Plural of crore; units of ten million (10,000,000), used primarily in the Indian subcontinent.
- crosbynoun
A surname of English origin.
- crossnoun
To go across or pass over.
- crossedverb
Past tense and past participle of "cross": went across or over.
- crossesnoun
Shapes consisting of two lines intersecting at right angles.
- crossingnoun
A place where roads, paths, or railway lines intersect or cross.
- crossroadsnoun
A place where two or more roads meet and cross each other.
- crotchnoun
The area of the human body where the legs join the torso; the groin area.
- crownoun
A large black bird of the genus Corvus, known for its intelligence and distinctive cawing call.
- crowdnoun
A large number of people gathered together in a disorganized way.
- crowdedadjective
Filled with many people or things, leaving little space.
- crowdsnoun
Large numbers of people gathered together.
- crowleynoun
A surname of Irish origin.
- crownnoun
A circular ornamental headdress worn by a monarch as a symbol of authority.
- crownedverb
Past tense and past participle of "crown": placed a crown on someone's head ceremonially.
- crownsnoun
Circular ornamental headdresses worn by monarchs.
- crowsnoun
Large black birds of the genus Corvus, known for their intelligence and distinctive cawing calls.
- crucialadjective
Of great importance; decisive or critical.
- crucifiedverb
Past tense and past participle of "crucify": executed by nailing or binding to a cross.
- crudeadjective
In a natural or raw state; not yet processed or refined.
- crueladjective
Willfully causing pain or suffering to others; having no compassion.
- crueltynoun
The quality of being cruel; behavior that causes pain or suffering to others.
- cruisenoun
A voyage on a ship or boat taken for pleasure, typically calling at several ports.
- cruisernoun
A relatively fast warship larger than a destroyer but smaller than a battleship.
- cruisingverb
Present participle of "cruise": sailing about for pleasure or traveling at a steady speed.
- crumbleverb
To break or fall apart into small pieces.
- crumbsnoun
Small fragments of bread, cake, or other baked goods.
- crunchnoun
A crushing or grinding sound.
- crunchingverb
Present participle of "crunch": making a crushing or grinding sound.
- crusadenoun
(historical) Any of the medieval military expeditions made by European Christians to recover the Holy Land from Muslims.
- crushnoun
A brief but intense infatuation with someone.
- crushedverb
Past tense and past participle of "crush": compressed or squeezed forcefully.
- crushingverb
Present participle of "crush": compressing or squeezing forcefully.
- crustnoun
The hard outer layer of bread or a pie.
- cruznoun
A common Spanish and Portuguese surname meaning "cross."
- cryverb
To shed tears, typically as an expression of distress, pain, or sorrow.
- cryingverb
(present participle of "cry") Shedding tears, typically as an expression of distress, pain, or sorrow.
- crystalnoun
A solid whose atoms are arranged in a highly ordered, repeating pattern.