C major
         n 1: (music) the major scale having no sharps or flats [syn: {C
               major}, {C major scale}, {scale of C major}]

English Dictionary: cankerweed	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
C major scale n (music) the major scale having no sharps or flats [syn: {C major}, C major scale, scale of C major]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
camcorder n a portable television camera and videocassette recorder
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cancer n any malignant growth or tumor caused by abnormal and uncontrolled cell division; it may spread to other parts of the body through the lymphatic system or the blood stream Synonym(s): cancer, malignant neoplastic disease (astrology) a person who is born while the sun is in Cancer Synonym(s): Cancer, Crab a small zodiacal constellation in the northern hemisphere; between Leo and Gemini the fourth sign of the zodiac; the sun is in this sign from about June 21 to July 22 Synonym(s): Cancer, Cancer the Crab, Crab type genus of the family Cancridae Synonym(s): Cancer, genus Cancer
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cancer body n an inclusion body found in plasma cells in cases of cancer Synonym(s): Russell's body, cancer body
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Cancer borealis n large red deep-water crab of the eastern coast of North America Synonym(s): Jonah crab, Cancer borealis
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cancer cell n a cell that is part of a malignant tumor
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cancer drug n any of several drugs that control or kill neoplastic cells; used in chemotherapy to kill cancer cells; all have unpleasant side effects that may include nausea and vomiting and hair loss and suppression of bone marrow function Synonym(s): antineoplastic, antineoplastic drug, cancer drug
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Cancer irroratus n crab of eastern coast of North America [syn: rock crab, Cancer irroratus]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cancer juice n a milky substance found in certain cancerous growths
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Cancer magister n small edible crab of Pacific coast of North America [syn: Dungeness crab, Cancer magister]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cancer of the blood n malignant neoplasm of blood-forming tissues; characterized by abnormal proliferation of leukocytes; one of the four major types of cancer Synonym(s): leukemia, leukaemia, leucaemia, cancer of the blood
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cancer of the liver n malignant neoplastic disease of the liver usually occurring as a metastasis from another cancer; symptoms include loss of appetite and weakness and bloating and jaundice and upper abdominal discomfort Synonym(s): liver cancer, cancer of the liver
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Cancer the Crab n the fourth sign of the zodiac; the sun is in this sign from about June 21 to July 22 Synonym(s): Cancer, Cancer the Crab, Crab
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cancer weed n sage of eastern United States [syn: cancerweed, {cancer weed}, Salvia lyrata]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cancerous adj relating to or affected with cancer; "a cancerous growth" like a cancer; an evil that grows and spreads; "remorse was cancerous within him"; "pornography is cancerous to the moral development of our children"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cancerweed n sage of eastern United States [syn: cancerweed, {cancer weed}, Salvia lyrata]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Cancridae n many of the best known edible crabs [syn: Cancridae, family Cancridae]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cancroid adj of or relating to a cancroid n the most common form of skin cancer [syn: cancroid, squamous cell carcinoma]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Canis aureus n Old World nocturnal canine mammal closely related to the dog; smaller than a wolf; sometimes hunts in a pack but usually singly or as a member of a pair Synonym(s): jackal, Canis aureus
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Canis rufus n reddish-grey wolf of southwestern North America [syn: {red wolf}, maned wolf, Canis rufus, Canis niger]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
canker n a fungal disease of woody plants that causes localized damage to the bark an ulceration (especially of the lips or lining of the mouth) Synonym(s): canker, canker sore a pernicious and malign influence that is hard to get rid of; "racism is a pestilence at the heart of the nation"; "according to him, I was the canker in their midst" Synonym(s): pestilence, canker v become infected with a canker infect with a canker
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
canker brake n North American evergreen fern having pinnate leaves and dense clusters of lance-shaped fronds Synonym(s): Christmas fern, canker brake, dagger fern, evergreen wood fern, Polystichum acrostichoides
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
canker sore n an ulceration (especially of the lips or lining of the mouth) Synonym(s): canker, canker sore
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cankerous adj having an ulcer or canker [syn: cankerous, ulcerated, ulcerous]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cankerweed n herb of northeastern North America having drooping clusters of yellowish-white flowers; sometimes placed in genus Prenanthes Synonym(s): white lettuce, cankerweed, Nabalus alba, Prenanthes alba
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cankerworm n green caterpillar of a geometrid moth; pest of various fruit and shade trees
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Cenchrus n a genus of grasses of the family Gramineae that have burs Synonym(s): Cenchrus, genus Cenchrus
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Cenchrus ciliaris n erect tussock-forming perennial bur grass used particularly in South Africa and Australia for pasture and forage Synonym(s): buffel grass, Cenchrus ciliaris, Pennisetum cenchroides
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Cenchrus tribuloides n grass of the eastern United States and tropical America having spikelets enclosed in prickly burs Synonym(s): sandbur, sandspur, field sandbur, Cenchrus tribuloides
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
censer n a container for burning incense (especially one that is swung on a chain in a religious ritual) Synonym(s): censer, thurible
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
censor n someone who censures or condemns a person who is authorized to read publications or correspondence or to watch theatrical performances and suppress in whole or in part anything considered obscene or politically unacceptable v forbid the public distribution of ( a movie or a newspaper) Synonym(s): ban, censor subject to political, religious, or moral censorship; "This magazine is censored by the government"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
censored adj suppressed or subject to censorship; "the censored press in some countries" Antonym(s): uncensored
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
censorial adj belonging or relating to a censor or a censor's functions
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
censoring n counterintelligence achieved by banning or deleting any information of value to the enemy Synonym(s): censoring, censorship, security review deleting parts of publications or correspondence or theatrical performances Synonym(s): censoring, censorship
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
censorious adj harshly critical or expressing censure; "was censorious of petty failings"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
censorship n counterintelligence achieved by banning or deleting any information of value to the enemy Synonym(s): censoring, censorship, security review deleting parts of publications or correspondence or theatrical performances Synonym(s): censoring, censorship
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
censurable adj deserving blame or censure as being wrong or evil or injurious; "blameworthy if not criminal behavior"; "censurable misconduct"; "culpable negligence" Synonym(s): blameworthy, blamable, blameable, blameful, censurable, culpable
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
censure n harsh criticism or disapproval [syn: censure, animadversion] the state of being excommunicated Synonym(s): excommunication, exclusion, censure v rebuke formally Synonym(s): reprimand, censure, criminate
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Chaim Azriel Weizmann n Israeli statesman who persuaded the United States to recognize the new state of Israel and became its first president (1874-1952) Synonym(s): Weizmann, Chaim Weizmann, Chaim Azriel Weizmann
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Chamaecrista n genus of tropical herbs or subshrubs having sensitive leaves and suddenly dehiscing pods; some species placed in genus Cassia Synonym(s): Chamaecrista, genus Chamaecrista
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Chamaecrista fasciculata n tropical American plant having leaflets somewhat sensitive to the touch; sometimes placed in genus Cassia Synonym(s): partridge pea, sensitive pea, wild sensitive plant, Chamaecrista fasciculata, Cassia fasciculata
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chamois cress n small tufted perennial herb of mountains of central and southern Europe having very small flowers of usually leafless stems; sometimes placed in genus Lepidium Synonym(s): chamois cress, Pritzelago alpina, Lepidium alpina
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chancery n a court with jurisdiction in equity [syn: chancery, court of chancery] an office of archives for public or ecclesiastic records; a court of public records
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chancre n a small hard painless nodule at the site of entry of a pathogen (as syphilis)
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chancroid n infectious venereal ulcer
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chancroidal adj of or relating to or having chancroids
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chancrous adj of or having chancres
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
change ringing n ringing tuned bells in a fixed order that is continually changing
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
changer n a person who changes something; "an inveterate changer of the menu" Synonym(s): changer, modifier an automatic mechanical device on a record player that causes new records to be played without manual intervention Synonym(s): record changer, auto-changer, changer
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chemisorb v take up a substance by chemisorption
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chemisorption n adsorption (especially when irreversible) by means of chemical instead of physical forces; "chemisorption of gaseous nitrogen on iron catalysts" Synonym(s): chemisorption, chemosorption
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chemisorptive adj having the capacity to adsorb by chemical as contrasted with physical forces Synonym(s): chemisorptive, chemosorptive
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chemosorption n adsorption (especially when irreversible) by means of chemical instead of physical forces; "chemisorption of gaseous nitrogen on iron catalysts" Synonym(s): chemisorption, chemosorption
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chemosorptive adj having the capacity to adsorb by chemical as contrasted with physical forces Synonym(s): chemisorptive, chemosorptive
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chemosurgery n use of chemical to destroy diseased or malignant tissue; used in treatment of skin cancer
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Chen caerulescens n North American wild goose having dark plumage in summer but white in winter Synonym(s): blue goose, Chen caerulescens
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chimney corner n a corner by a fireplace [syn: chimney corner, inglenook]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
China grass n tall perennial herb of tropical Asia with dark green leaves; cultivated for the fiber from its woody stems that resembles flax Synonym(s): ramie, ramee, Chinese silk plant, China grass, Boehmeria nivea
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chincherinchee n South African perennial with long-lasting spikes of white blossoms that are shipped in to Europe and America for use as winter cut flowers Synonym(s): chincherinchee, wonder flower, Ornithogalum thyrsoides
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Chinese restaurant syndrome n headache and tingling or burning feelings and sweating caused by eating food that contains monosodium glutamate
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Chinese Revolution n the republican revolution against the Manchu dynasty in China; 1911-1912
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Chinese rhubarb n long used for laxative properties [syn: Chinese rhubarb, Rheum palmatum]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Chinese-red adj of a vivid red to reddish-orange color [syn: vermilion, vermillion, cinnabar, Chinese-red]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chinoiserie n a style in art reflecting Chinese influence; elaborately decorated and intricately patterned
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Chinook Jargon n a pidgin incorporating Chinook and French and English words; formerly used as a lingua franca in northwestern North America Synonym(s): Chinook Jargon, Oregon Jargon
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
coinsurance n insurance issued jointly by two or more underwriters
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
coinsure v take out coinsurance
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
come across v find unexpectedly; "the archeologists chanced upon an old tomb"; "she struck a goldmine"; "The hikers finally struck the main path to the lake" Synonym(s): fall upon, strike, come upon, light upon, chance upon, come across, chance on, happen upon, attain, discover be perceived in a certain way; make a certain impression come together; "I'll probably see you at the meeting"; "How nice to see you again!" Synonym(s): meet, run into, encounter, run across, come across, see communicate the intended meaning or impression; "He came across very clearly" Synonym(s): come across, come over be received or understood Synonym(s): resonate, come across
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
come short v fail to meet (expectations or standards) [syn: {fall short}, come short]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
commiserate v to feel or express sympathy or compassion [syn: commiserate, sympathize, sympathise]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
commiseration n a feeling of sympathy and sorrow for the misfortunes of others; "the blind are too often objects of pity" Synonym(s): commiseration, pity, ruth, pathos an expression of sympathy with another's grief; "they sent their condolences" Synonym(s): condolence, commiseration
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
commiserative adj feeling or expressing sympathy; "made commiserative clicking sounds with his tongue"- Kenneth Roberts
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Commissaire Maigret n a fictional detective in novels by Georges Simenon [syn: Inspector Maigret, Commissaire Maigret]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
commissar n an official of the Communist Party who was assigned to teach party principles to a military unit Synonym(s): commissar, political commissar
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
commissariat n a stock or supply of foods [syn: commissariat, provisions, provender, viands, victuals]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
commissary n a retail store that sells equipment and provisions (usually to military personnel) a snack bar in a film studio
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
commissure n a bundle of nerve fibers passing from one side to the other of the brain or spinal cord
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Conakry n a port and the capital of Guinea [syn: Conakry, Konakri, capital of Guinea]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concern n something that interests you because it is important or affects you; "the safety of the ship is the captain's concern" an anxious feeling; "care had aged him"; "they hushed it up out of fear of public reaction" Synonym(s): concern, care, fear a feeling of sympathy for someone or something; "She felt strong concern for those less fortunate" Antonym(s): unconcern something or someone that causes anxiety; a source of unhappiness; "New York traffic is a constant concern"; "it's a major worry" Synonym(s): concern, worry, headache, vexation a commercial or industrial enterprise and the people who constitute it; "he bought his brother's business"; "a small mom-and-pop business"; "a racially integrated business concern" Synonym(s): business, concern, business concern, business organization, business organisation v be relevant to; "There were lots of questions referring to her talk"; "My remark pertained to your earlier comments" Synonym(s): refer, pertain, relate, concern, come to, bear on, touch, touch on, have-to doe with be on the mind of; "I worry about the second Germanic consonant shift" Synonym(s): concern, interest, occupy, worry
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concerned adj feeling or showing worry or solicitude; "concerned parents of youthful offenders"; "was concerned about the future"; "we feel concerned about accomplishing the task at hand"; "greatly concerned not to disappoint a small child" Antonym(s): unconcerned involved in or affected by or having a claim to or share in; "a memorandum to those concerned"; "an enterprise in which three men are concerned"; "factors concerned in the rise and fall of epidemics"; "the interested parties met to discuss the business" Synonym(s): concerned, interested culpably involved; "all those concerned in the bribery case have been identified"; "named three officials implicated in the plot"; "an innocent person implicated by circumstances in a crime" Synonym(s): implicated, concerned
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concernedly adv in a manner showing concern; "`Are you all right,' he asked concernedly"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concert n a performance of music by players or singers not involving theatrical staging v contrive (a plan) by mutual agreement settle by agreement; "concert one's differences"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concert band n a group of musicians playing brass and woodwind and percussion instruments Synonym(s): concert band, military band
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concert dance n a theatrical representation of a story that is performed to music by trained dancers Synonym(s): ballet, concert dance
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concert grand n a grand piano suitable for concert performances [syn: concert grand, concert piano]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concert hall n a hall where concerts are given
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concert piano n a grand piano suitable for concert performances [syn: concert grand, concert piano]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concert pitch n the pitch used to tune instruments for concert performances; usually assigns 440 Hz to the A above middle C Synonym(s): concert pitch, philharmonic pitch, international pitch
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concert-goer n someone who attends concerts [syn: concert-goer, {music lover}]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concerted adj involving the joint activity of two or more; "concerted action"; "the conjunct influence of fire and strong wind"; "the conjunctive focus of political opposition"; "a cooperative effort"; "a united effort"; "joint military activities" Synonym(s): concerted, conjunct, conjunctive, cooperative
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concerted music n music arranged in parts for several voices or instruments Synonym(s): polyphony, polyphonic music, concerted music Antonym(s): monody, monophonic music, monophony
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concertina n coiled barbed wire used as an obstacle free-reed instrument played like an accordion by pushing its ends together to force air through the reeds v collapse like a concertina
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concertise v give concerts; perform in concerts; "My niece is off concertizing in Europe" Synonym(s): concertize, concertise
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concertize v give concerts; perform in concerts; "My niece is off concertizing in Europe" Synonym(s): concertize, concertise
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concerto n a composition for orchestra and a soloist
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concerto grosso n a baroque composition for orchestra and a group of solo instruments
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concierge n a French caretaker of apartments or a hotel; lives on the premises and oversees people entering and leaving and handles mail and acts as janitor or porter
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Concord n capital of the state of New Hampshire; located in south central New Hampshire on the Merrimack river Synonym(s): Concord, capital of New Hampshire a harmonious state of things in general and of their properties (as of colors and sounds); congruity of parts with one another and with the whole Synonym(s): harmony, concord, concordance the determination of grammatical inflection on the basis of word relations Synonym(s): agreement, concord town in eastern Massachusetts near Boston where the first battle of the American Revolution was fought agreement of opinions Synonym(s): harmony, concord, concordance the first battle of the American Revolution (April 19, 1775) Synonym(s): Lexington, Concord, Lexington and Concord v go together; "The colors don't harmonize"; "Their ideas concorded" Synonym(s): harmonize, harmonise, consort, accord, concord, fit in, agree arrange by concord or agreement; "Concord the conditions for the marriage of the Prince of Wales with a commoner" arrange the words of a text so as to create a concordance; "The team concorded several thousand nouns, verbs, and adjectives" be in accord; be in agreement; "We agreed on the terms of the settlement"; "I can't agree with you!"; "I hold with those who say life is sacred"; "Both philosophers concord on this point" Synonym(s): agree, hold, concur, concord Antonym(s): differ, disagree, dissent, take issue
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Concord grape n slipskin grape; a purple table grape of the northeastern United States
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concordance n a harmonious state of things in general and of their properties (as of colors and sounds); congruity of parts with one another and with the whole Synonym(s): harmony, concord, concordance agreement of opinions Synonym(s): harmony, concord, concordance an index of all main words in a book along with their immediate contexts
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concordant adj in keeping; "salaries agreeable with current trends"; "plans conformable with your wishes"; "expressed views concordant with his background" Synonym(s): accordant, agreeable, conformable, consonant, concordant being of the same opinion Synonym(s): concordant, concurring(a)
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concordat n a signed written agreement between two or more parties (nations) to perform some action Synonym(s): covenant, compact, concordat
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concourse n a large gathering of people [syn: multitude, throng, concourse] a wide hallway in a building where people can walk a coming together of people Synonym(s): concourse, confluence
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concrete adj capable of being perceived by the senses; not abstract or imaginary; "concrete objects such as trees" Antonym(s): abstract formed by the coalescence of particles n a strong hard building material composed of sand and gravel and cement and water v cover with cement; "concrete the walls" form into a solid mass; coalesce
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concrete jungle n an area in a city with large modern buildings that is perceived as dangerous and unpleasant
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concrete mixer n a machine with a large revolving drum in which cement is mixed with other materials to make concrete Synonym(s): concrete mixer, cement mixer
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concrete representation n a representation of an abstract idea in concrete terms Synonym(s): concretism, concrete representation
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concretely adv in concrete terms; "concretely, this meant that he was broke" Antonym(s): abstractly
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concreteness n the quality of being concrete (not abstract) [ant: abstractness]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concretion n the formation of stonelike objects within a body organ (e.g., the kidneys) a hard lump produced by the concretion of mineral salts; found in hollow organs or ducts of the body; "renal calculi can be very painful" Synonym(s): calculus, concretion an increase in the density of something Synonym(s): compaction, compression, concretion, densification the union of diverse things into one body or form or group; the growing together of parts Synonym(s): coalescence, coalescency, coalition, concretion, conglutination
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concretise v become specific; "the idea concretized in her mind" [syn: concretize, concretise]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concretism n a representation of an abstract idea in concrete terms Synonym(s): concretism, concrete representation
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concretistic adj of or relating to concrete representations of abstractions; "a concretistic-seeming statement"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concretize v make something concrete become specific; "the idea concretized in her mind" Synonym(s): concretize, concretise
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concur v be in accord; be in agreement; "We agreed on the terms of the settlement"; "I can't agree with you!"; "I hold with those who say life is sacred"; "Both philosophers concord on this point" Synonym(s): agree, hold, concur, concord Antonym(s): differ, disagree, dissent, take issue happen simultaneously; "The two events coincided" Synonym(s): concur, coincide
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concurrence n agreement of results or opinions [syn: concurrence, concurrency] acting together, as agents or circumstances or events Synonym(s): concurrence, concurrency a state of cooperation Synonym(s): concurrence, meeting of minds the temporal property of two things happening at the same time; "the interval determining the coincidence gate is adjustable" Synonym(s): concurrence, coincidence, conjunction, co-occurrence
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concurrency n agreement of results or opinions [syn: concurrence, concurrency] acting together, as agents or circumstances or events Synonym(s): concurrence, concurrency
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concurrent adj occurring or operating at the same time; "a series of coincident events" Synonym(s): coincident, coincidental, coinciding, concurrent, co-occurrent, cooccurring, simultaneous
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concurrent execution n the execution of two or more computer programs by a single computer Synonym(s): multiprogramming, concurrent execution
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concurrent negligence n (law) negligence of two of more persons acting independently; the plaintiff may sue both together or separately
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concurrent operation n two or more operations performed at the same time (or within a give interval)
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concurrently adv overlapping in duration; "concurrently with the conference an exhibition of things associated with Rutherford was held"; "going to school and holding a job at the same time" Synonym(s): concurrently, at the same time
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concurring adj being of the same opinion [syn: concordant, concurring(a)]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
concurring opinion n an opinion that agrees with the court's disposition of the case but is written to express a particular judge's reasoning
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conger n large dark-colored scaleless marine eel found in temperate and tropical coastal waters; some used for food Synonym(s): conger, conger eel
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conger eel n large dark-colored scaleless marine eel found in temperate and tropical coastal waters; some used for food Synonym(s): conger, conger eel
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congeries n a sum total of many heterogenous things taken together Synonym(s): aggregate, congeries, conglomeration
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congo red n a red-brown azo dye especially as a chemical pH indicator (congo red is red in basic and blue in acidic solutions)
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Congo River n a major African river (one of the world's longest); flows through Congo into the South Atlantic Synonym(s): Congo, Congo River, Zaire River
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congratulate v say something to someone that expresses praise; "He complimented her on her last physics paper" Synonym(s): compliment, congratulate express congratulations Synonym(s): congratulate, felicitate be proud of; "He prides himself on making it into law school" Synonym(s): pride, plume, congratulate pride or congratulate (oneself) for an achievement Synonym(s): preen, congratulate
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congratulation n the act of acknowledging that someone has an occasion for celebration Synonym(s): congratulation, felicitation (usually plural) an expression of pleasure at the success or good fortune of another; "I sent them my sincere congratulations on their marriage" Synonym(s): congratulation, felicitation
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congratulations n an expression of approval and commendation; "he always appreciated praise for his work" Synonym(s): praise, congratulations, kudos, extolment
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congratulatory adj expressive of sympathetic pleasure or joy on account of someone's success or good fortune; "a congratulatory telegram"; "the usual congratulatory crowd was conspicuously absent"; "a gratulatory address" Synonym(s): congratulatory, gratulatory
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congregant n a member of a congregation (especially that of a church or synagogue)
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congregate v come together, usually for a purpose; "The crowds congregated in front of the Vatican on Christmas Eve"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congregating n the act of congregating [syn: congregation, congregating]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congregation n a group of people who adhere to a common faith and habitually attend a given church Synonym(s): congregation, fold, faithful an assemblage of people or animals or things collected together; "a congregation of children pleaded for his autograph"; "a great congregation of birds flew over" the act of congregating Synonym(s): congregation, congregating
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Congregation of the Inquisition n an inquisition set up in Italy in 1542 to curb the number of Protestants; "it was the Roman Inquisition that put Galileo on trial" Synonym(s): Roman Inquisition, Congregation of the Inquisition
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congregational adj relating to or conducted or participated in by a congregation; "congregational membership"; "congregational singing" of or pertaining to or characteristic of a Congregational church Synonym(s): Congregational, Congregationalist
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Congregational Christian Church n merger of the Congregational Church and the Christian Church
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Congregational Church n a Protestant denomination holding that each individual congregation should be self-governing
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Congregationalism n system of beliefs and church government of a Protestant denomination in which each member church is self-governing
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Congregationalist adj of or pertaining to or characteristic of a Congregational church Synonym(s): Congregational, Congregationalist n a member of the Congregational Church
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Congress n the legislature of the United States government [syn: Congress, United States Congress, U.S. Congress, US Congress] a meeting of elected or appointed representatives a national legislative assembly the act of sexual procreation between a man and a woman; the man's penis is inserted into the woman's vagina and excited until orgasm and ejaculation occur Synonym(s): sexual intercourse, intercourse, sex act, copulation, coitus, coition, sexual congress, congress, sexual relation, relation, carnal knowledge
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congress boot n an ankle high shoe with elastic gussets in the sides [syn: congress boot, congress shoe, congress gaiter]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congress gaiter n an ankle high shoe with elastic gussets in the sides [syn: congress boot, congress shoe, congress gaiter]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Congress of Industrial Organizations n a federation of North American industrial unions that merged with the American Federation of Labor in 1955 Synonym(s): Congress of Industrial Organizations, CIO
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Congress of Racial Equality n an organization founded by James Leonard Farmer in 1942 to work for racial equality Synonym(s): Congress of Racial Equality, CORE
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congress shoe n an ankle high shoe with elastic gussets in the sides [syn: congress boot, congress shoe, congress gaiter]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congressional adj of or relating to congress; "congressional hearing"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congressional district n a territorial division of a state; entitled to elect one member to the United States House of Representatives
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Congressional Medal of Honor n the highest U.S. military decoration awarded for bravery and valor in action `above and beyond the call of duty' Synonym(s): Medal of Honor, Congressional Medal of Honor
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Congressional Record n a published written account of the speeches and debates and votes of the United States Congress
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congressman n a member of the United States House of Representatives Synonym(s): congressman, congresswoman, representative
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congresswoman n a member of the United States House of Representatives Synonym(s): congressman, congresswoman, representative
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Congreve n English playwright remembered for his comedies (1670-1729) Synonym(s): Congreve, William Congreve
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Congridae n marine eels Synonym(s): Congridae, family Congridae
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congruence n the quality of agreeing; being suitable and appropriate Synonym(s): congruity, congruousness, congruence Antonym(s): incongruity, incongruousness
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congruent adj corresponding in character or kind [syn: congruous, congruent] Antonym(s): incongruous coinciding when superimposed Antonym(s): incongruent
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congruity n the quality of agreeing; being suitable and appropriate Synonym(s): congruity, congruousness, congruence Antonym(s): incongruity, incongruousness
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congruous adj corresponding in character or kind [syn: congruous, congruent] Antonym(s): incongruous suitable or appropriate together
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
congruousness n the quality of agreeing; being suitable and appropriate Synonym(s): congruity, congruousness, congruence Antonym(s): incongruity, incongruousness
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Coniogramme n terrestrial ferns of Pacific islands and Asia [syn: Coniogramme, genus Coniogramme]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Coniogramme japonica n fast-growing sturdy Japanese fern; cultivated for their attractive broad dark-green pinnate fronds Synonym(s): bamboo fern, Coniogramme japonica
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conjuration n a ritual recitation of words or sounds believed to have a magical effect Synonym(s): incantation, conjuration calling up a spirit or devil Synonym(s): conjuring, conjuration, conjury, invocation an illusory feat; considered magical by naive observers Synonym(s): magic trick, conjuring trick, trick, magic, legerdemain, conjuration, thaumaturgy, illusion, deception
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conjure v summon into action or bring into existence, often as if by magic; "raise the specter of unemployment"; "he conjured wild birds in the air"; "call down the spirits from the mountain" Synonym(s): raise, conjure, conjure up, invoke, evoke, stir, call down, arouse, bring up, put forward, call forth ask for or request earnestly; "The prophet bid all people to become good persons" Synonym(s): bid, beseech, entreat, adjure, press, conjure engage in plotting or enter into a conspiracy, swear together; "They conspired to overthrow the government" Synonym(s): conspire, cabal, complot, conjure, machinate
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conjure man n a witch doctor who practices conjury [syn: conjurer, conjuror, conjure man]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conjure up v summon into action or bring into existence, often as if by magic; "raise the specter of unemployment"; "he conjured wild birds in the air"; "call down the spirits from the mountain" Synonym(s): raise, conjure, conjure up, invoke, evoke, stir, call down, arouse, bring up, put forward, call forth
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conjurer n someone who performs magic tricks to amuse an audience Synonym(s): magician, prestidigitator, conjurer, conjuror, illusionist a witch doctor who practices conjury Synonym(s): conjurer, conjuror, conjure man
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conjuring n calling up a spirit or devil [syn: conjuring, conjuration, conjury, invocation]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conjuring trick n an illusory feat; considered magical by naive observers Synonym(s): magic trick, conjuring trick, trick, magic, legerdemain, conjuration, thaumaturgy, illusion, deception
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conjuror n someone who performs magic tricks to amuse an audience Synonym(s): magician, prestidigitator, conjurer, conjuror, illusionist a witch doctor who practices conjury Synonym(s): conjurer, conjuror, conjure man
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conjury n calling up a spirit or devil [syn: conjuring, conjuration, conjury, invocation]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conker n the inedible nutlike seed of the horse chestnut [syn: buckeye, horse chestnut, conker]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
connoisseur n an expert able to appreciate a field; especially in the fine arts Synonym(s): connoisseur, cognoscente
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
connoisseurship n love of or taste for fine objects of art [syn: virtu, vertu, connoisseurship]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Conocarpus n monotypic genus of tropical American trees: button tree Synonym(s): Conocarpus, genus Conocarpus
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Conocarpus erectus n evergreen tree or shrub with fruit resembling buttons and yielding heavy hard compact wood Synonym(s): button tree, button mangrove, Conocarpus erectus
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conquer v to put down by force or authority; "suppress a nascent uprising"; "stamp down on littering"; "conquer one's desires" Synonym(s): suppress, stamp down, inhibit, subdue, conquer, curb take possession of by force, as after an invasion; "the invaders seized the land and property of the inhabitants"; "The army seized the town"; "The militia captured the castle" Synonym(s): appropriate, capture, seize, conquer overcome by conquest; "conquer your fears"; "conquer a country"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conquerable adj subject to being conquered or overcome; "knew her fears were ultimately conquerable" Antonym(s): unconquerable capable of being surmounted or excelled Synonym(s): conquerable, superable
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conquering n the act of conquering [syn: conquest, conquering, subjection, subjugation]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conqueror n someone who is victorious by force of arms [syn: conqueror, vanquisher]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conscript n someone who is drafted into military service [syn: draftee, conscript, inductee] Antonym(s): military volunteer, voluntary, volunteer v enroll into service compulsorily; "The men were conscripted"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conscription n compulsory military service [syn: conscription, muster, draft, selective service]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservancy n a commission with jurisdiction over fisheries and navigation in a port or river the official conservation of trees and soil and rivers etc.
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservation n an occurrence of improvement by virtue of preventing loss or injury or other change Synonym(s): conservation, preservation the preservation and careful management of the environment and of natural resources (physics) the maintenance of a certain quantities unchanged during chemical reactions or physical transformations
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservation of charge n the principle that the total electric charge of a system remains constant despite changes inside the system Synonym(s): conservation of charge, conservation of electricity
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservation of electricity n the principle that the total electric charge of a system remains constant despite changes inside the system Synonym(s): conservation of charge, conservation of electricity
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservation of energy n the fundamental principle of physics that the total energy of an isolated system is constant despite internal changes Synonym(s): conservation of energy, law of conservation of energy, first law of thermodynamics
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservation of mass n a fundamental principle of classical physics that matter cannot be created or destroyed in an isolated system Synonym(s): conservation of mass, conservation of matter, law of conservation of mass, law of conservation of matter
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservation of matter n a fundamental principle of classical physics that matter cannot be created or destroyed in an isolated system Synonym(s): conservation of mass, conservation of matter, law of conservation of mass, law of conservation of matter
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservation of momentum n the principle that the total linear momentum in a closed system is constant and is not affected by processes occurring inside the system
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservation of parity n (physics) parity is conserved in a universe in which the laws of physics are the same in a right-handed system of coordinates as in a left-handed system Synonym(s): parity, conservation of parity, space-reflection symmetry, mirror symmetry
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservationist n someone who works to protect the environment from destruction or pollution Synonym(s): environmentalist, conservationist
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservatism n a political or theological orientation advocating the preservation of the best in society and opposing radical changes Synonym(s): conservatism, conservativism
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservative adj resistant to change Antonym(s): liberal having social or political views favoring conservatism avoiding excess; "a conservative estimate" Synonym(s): cautious, conservative unimaginatively conventional; "a colorful character in the buttoned-down, dull-grey world of business"- Newsweek Synonym(s): button-down, buttoned-down, conservative conforming to the standards and conventions of the middle class; "a bourgeois mentality" Synonym(s): bourgeois, conservative, materialistic n a person who is reluctant to accept changes and new ideas Synonym(s): conservative, conservativist Antonym(s): liberal, liberalist, progressive a member of a Conservative Party
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Conservative Jew n Jew who keeps some requirements of Mosaic law but adapts others to suit modern circumstances
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Conservative Judaism n Jews who keep some of the requirements of the Mosaic law but allow for adaptation of other requirements (as some of the dietary laws) to fit modern circumstances beliefs and practices of Conservative Jews
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Conservative Party n a political party (especially in Great Britain or Australia) that believes in the importance of a capitalist economy with private ownership rather than state control
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservatively adv in a conservative manner; "we estimated the number of demonstrators conservatively at 200,000." Synonym(s): conservatively, cautiously, guardedly
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservativism n a political or theological orientation advocating the preservation of the best in society and opposing radical changes Synonym(s): conservatism, conservativism
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservativist n a person who is reluctant to accept changes and new ideas Synonym(s): conservative, conservativist Antonym(s): liberal, liberalist, progressive
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservatoire n a schoolhouse with special facilities for fine arts [syn: conservatory, conservatoire]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservator n the custodian of a collection (as a museum or library) Synonym(s): curator, conservator someone appointed by a court to assume responsibility for the interests of a minor or incompetent person
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservator-ward relation n the responsibility of a conservator to act in the best interests of the ward
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conservatory n the faculty and students of a school specializing in one of the fine arts a schoolhouse with special facilities for fine arts Synonym(s): conservatory, conservatoire a greenhouse in which plants are arranged in a pleasing manner Synonym(s): conservatory, hothouse, indoor garden
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conserve n fruit preserved by cooking with sugar [syn: conserve, preserve, conserves, preserves] v keep constant through physical or chemical reactions or evolutionary change; "Energy is conserved in this process" keep in safety and protect from harm, decay, loss, or destruction; "We preserve these archeological findings"; "The old lady could not keep up the building"; "children must be taught to conserve our national heritage"; "The museum curator conserved the ancient manuscripts" Synonym(s): conserve, preserve, maintain, keep up use cautiously and frugally; "I try to economize my spare time"; "conserve your energy for the ascent to the summit" Synonym(s): conserve, husband, economize, economise Antonym(s): blow, squander, waste preserve with sugar; "Mom always conserved the strawberries we grew in the backyard"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conserved adj protected from harm or loss
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
conserves n fruit preserved by cooking with sugar [syn: conserve, preserve, conserves, preserves]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
consort n the husband or wife of a reigning monarch a family of similar musical instrument playing together Synonym(s): choir, consort v keep company with; hang out with; "He associates with strange people"; "She affiliates with her colleagues" Synonym(s): consort, associate, affiliate, assort go together; "The colors don't harmonize"; "Their ideas concorded" Synonym(s): harmonize, harmonise, consort, accord, concord, fit in, agree keep company; "the heifers run with the bulls to produce offspring" Synonym(s): run, consort
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
consortium n an association of companies for some definite purpose [syn: consortium, pool, syndicate]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cownose ray n large ray found along eastern coast of North America [syn: cownose ray, cow-nosed ray, Rhinoptera bonasus]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cyano group n the monovalent group -CN in a chemical compound [syn: cyano group, cyano radical, cyanide group, cyanide radical]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cymograph n scientific instrument consisting of a rotating drum holding paper on which a stylus traces a continuous record (as of breathing or blood pressure) Synonym(s): kymograph, cymograph
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cynosure n something that provides guidance (as Polaris guides mariners); "let faith be your cynosure to walk by" something that strongly attracts attention and admiration; "if he was the cynosure of all eyes he didn't notice"
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Sensitive \Sen"si*tive\, a. [F. sensitif. See {Sense}.]       1. Having sense of feeling; possessing or exhibiting the             capacity of receiving impressions from external objects;             as, a sensitive soul.          2. Having quick and acute sensibility, either to the action             of external objects, or to impressions upon the mind and             feelings; highly susceptible; easily and acutely affected.                         She was too sensitive to abuse and calumny.                                                                               --Macaulay.          3.             (a) (Mech.) Having a capacity of being easily affected or                   moved; as, a sensitive thermometer; sensitive scales.             (b) (Chem. & Photog.) Readily affected or changed by                   certain appropriate agents; as, silver chloride or                   bromide, when in contact with certain organic                   substances, is extremely sensitive to actinic rays.          4. Serving to affect the sense; sensible. [R.]                         A sensitive love of some sensitive objects.                                                                               --Hammond.          5. Of or pertaining to sensation; depending on sensation; as,             sensitive motions; sensitive muscular motions excited by             irritation. --E. Darwin.          {Sensitive fern} (Bot.), an American fern ({Onoclea             sensibilis}), the leaves of which, when plucked, show a             slight tendency to fold together.          {Sensitive flame} (Physics), a gas flame so arranged that             under a suitable adjustment of pressure it is exceedingly             sensitive to sounds, being caused to roar, flare, or             become suddenly shortened or extinguished, by slight             sounds of the proper pitch.          {Sensitive joint vetch} (Bot.), an annual leguminous herb             ({[92]schynomene hispida}), with sensitive foliage.          {Sensitive paper}, paper prepared for photographic purpose by             being rendered sensitive to the effect of light.          {Sensitive plant}. (Bot.)             (a) A leguminous plant ({Mimosa pudica}, or {M.                   sensitiva}, and other allied species), the leaves of                   which close at the slightest touch.             (b) Any plant showing motions after irritation, as the                   sensitive brier ({Schrankia}) of the Southern States,                   two common American species of Cassia ({C. nictitans},                   and {C. Cham[91]crista}), a kind of sorrel ({Oxalis                   sensitiva}), etc.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Deer \Deer\ (d[emac]r), n. sing. & pl. [OE. der, deor, animal,       wild animal, AS. de[a2]r; akin to D. dier, OFries. diar, G.       thier, tier, Icel. d[df]r, Dan. dyr, Sw. djur, Goth. dius; of       unknown origin. [fb]71.]       1. Any animal; especially, a wild animal. [Obs.] --Chaucer.                         Mice and rats, and such small deer.   --Shak.                         The camel, that great deer.               --Lindisfarne                                                                               MS.          2. (Zo[94]l.) A ruminant of the genus {Cervus}, of many             species, and of related genera of the family {Cervid[91]}.             The males, and in some species the females, have solid             antlers, often much branched, which are shed annually.             Their flesh, for which they are hunted, is called venison.          Note: The deer hunted in England is {Cervus elaphus}, called                also stag or red deer; the fallow deer is {C. dama};                the common American deer is {C. Virginianus}; the                blacktailed deer of Western North America is {C.                Columbianus}; and the mule deer of the same region is                {C. macrotis}. See {Axis}, {Fallow deer}, {Mule deer},                {Reindeer}.          Note: Deer is much used adjectively, or as the first part of                a compound; as, deerkiller, deerslayer, deerslaying,                deer hunting, deer stealing, deerlike, etc.          {Deer mouse} (Zo[94]l.), the white-footed mouse ({Hesperomys             leucopus}) of America.          {Small deer}, petty game, not worth pursuing; -- used             metaphorically. (See citation from Shakespeare under the             first definition, above.) [bd]Minor critics . . . can find             leisure for the chase of such small deer.[b8] --G. P.             Marsh.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Stork \Stork\, n. [AS. storc; akin to G. storch, OHG. storah,       Icel. storkr, Dan. & Sw. stork, and perhaps to Gr. [?] a       vulture.] (Zo[94]l.)       Any one of several species of large wading birds of the       family {Ciconid[91]}, having long legs and a long, pointed       bill. They are found both in the Old World and in America,       and belong to {Ciconia} and several allied genera. The       European white stork ({Ciconia alba}) is the best known. It       commonly makes its nests on the top of a building, a chimney,       a church spire, or a pillar. The black stork ({C. nigra}) is       native of Asia, Africa, and Europe.          {Black-necked stork}, the East Indian jabiru.          {Hair-crested stork}, the smaller adjutant of India             ({Leptoptilos Javanica}).          {Giant stork}, the adjutant.          {Marabou stork}. See {Marabou}. -- Saddle-billed stork, the             African jabiru. See {Jabiru}.          {Stork's bill} (Bot.), any plant of the genus {Pelargonium};             -- so called in allusion to the beaklike prolongation of             the axis of the receptacle of its flower. See             {Pelargonium}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Sucker \Suck"er\ (s[ucr]k"[etil]r), n.       1. One who, or that which, sucks; esp., one of the organs by             which certain animals, as the octopus and remora, adhere             to other bodies.          2. A suckling; a sucking animal. --Beau. & Fl.          3. The embolus, or bucket, of a pump; also, the valve of a             pump basket. --Boyle.          4. A pipe through which anything is drawn.          5. A small piece of leather, usually round, having a string             attached to the center, which, when saturated with water             and pressed upon a stone or other body having a smooth             surface, adheres, by reason of the atmospheric pressure,             with such force as to enable a considerable weight to be             thus lifted by the string; -- used by children as a             plaything.          6. (Bot.) A shoot from the roots or lower part of the stem of             a plant; -- so called, perhaps, from diverting nourishment             from the body of the plant.          7. (Zo[94]l.)             (a) Any one of numerous species of North American                   fresh-water cyprinoid fishes of the family                   {Catostomid[91]}; so called because the lips are                   protrusile. The flesh is coarse, and they are of                   little value as food. The most common species of the                   Eastern United States are the northern sucker                   ({Catostomus Commersoni}), the white sucker ({C.                   teres}), the hog sucker ({C. nigricans}), and the                   chub, or sweet sucker ({Erimyzon sucetta}). Some of                   the large Western species are called {buffalo fish},                   {red horse}, {black horse}, and {suckerel}.             (b) The remora.             (c) The lumpfish.             (d) The hagfish, or myxine.             (e) A California food fish ({Menticirrus undulatus})                   closely allied to the kingfish             (a); -- called also {bagre}.          8. A parasite; a sponger. See def. 6, above.                         They who constantly converse with men far above                      their estates shall reap shame and loss thereby; if                      thou payest nothing, they will count thee a sucker,                      no branch.                                          --Fuller.          9. A hard drinker; a soaker. [Slang]          10. A greenhorn; one easily gulled. [Slang, U.S.]          11. A nickname applied to a native of Illinois. [U. S.]          {Carp sucker}, {Cherry sucker}, etc. See under {Carp},             {Cherry}, etc.          {Sucker fish}. See {Sucking fish}, under {Sucking}.          {Sucker rod}, a pump rod. See under {Pump}.          {Sucker tube} (Zo[94]l.), one of the external ambulacral             tubes of an echinoderm, -- usually terminated by a sucker             and used for locomotion. Called also {sucker foot}. See             {Spatangoid}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cahinca root \Ca*hin"ca root`\ [Written also {cainca root}.]       [See {Cahincic}.] (Bot.)       The root of an American shrub ({Chiococca racemosa}), found       as far north as Florida Keys, from which cahincic acid is       obtained; also, the root of the South American {Chiococca       anguifuga}, a celebrated antidote for snake poison.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cahinca root \Ca*hin"ca root`\ [Written also {cainca root}.]       [See {Cahincic}.] (Bot.)       The root of an American shrub ({Chiococca racemosa}), found       as far north as Florida Keys, from which cahincic acid is       obtained; also, the root of the South American {Chiococca       anguifuga}, a celebrated antidote for snake poison.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Sign \Sign\, n. [F. signe, L. signum; cf. AS. segen, segn, a       sign, standard, banner, also fr. L. signum. Cf. {Ensign},       {Resign}, {Seal} a stamp, {Signal}, {Signet}.]       That by which anything is made known or represented; that       which furnishes evidence; a mark; a token; an indication; a       proof. Specifically:       (a) A remarkable event, considered by the ancients as             indicating the will of some deity; a prodigy; an omen.       (b) An event considered by the Jews as indicating the divine             will, or as manifesting an interposition of the divine             power for some special end; a miracle; a wonder.                         Through mighty signs and wonders, by the power of                      the Spirit of God.                           --Rom. xv. 19.                         It shall come to pass, if they will not believe                      thee, neither hearken to the voice of the first                      sign, that they will believe the voice of the                      latter sign.                                    --Ex. iv. 8.       (c) Something serving to indicate the existence, or preserve             the memory, of a thing; a token; a memorial; a monument.                         What time the fire devoured two hundred and fifty                      men, and they became a sign.            --Num. xxvi.                                                                               10.       (d) Any symbol or emblem which prefigures, typifles, or             represents, an idea; a type; hence, sometimes, a picture.                         The holy symbols, or signs, are not barely                      significative; but what they represent is as                      certainly delivered to us as the symbols                      themselves.                                       --Brerewood.                         Saint George of Merry England, the sign of victory.                                                                               --Spenser.       (e) A word or a character regarded as the outward             manifestation of thought; as, words are the sign of             ideas.       (f) A motion, an action, or a gesture by which a thought is             expressed, or a command or a wish made known.                         They made signs to his father, how he would have                      him called.                                       --Luke i. 62.       (g) Hence, one of the gestures of pantomime, or of a language             of a signs such as those used by the North American             Indians, or those used by the deaf and dumb.          Note: Educaters of the deaf distinguish between natural                signs, which serve for communicating ideas, and                methodical, or systematic, signs, adapted for the                dictation, or the rendering, of written language, word                by word; and thus the signs are to be distinguished                from the manual alphabet, by which words are spelled on                the fingers.       (h) A military emblem carried on a banner or a standard.             --Milton.       (i) A lettered board, or other conspicuous notice, placed             upon or before a building, room, shop, or office to             advertise the business there transacted, or the name of             the person or firm carrying it on; a publicly displayed             token or notice.                         The shops were, therefore, distinguished by painted                      signs, which gave a gay and grotesque aspect to the                      streets.                                          --Macaulay.       (j) (Astron.) The twelfth part of the ecliptic or zodiac.          Note: The signs are reckoned from the point of intersection                of the ecliptic and equator at the vernal equinox, and                are named, respectively, {Aries} ([Aries]), {Taurus}                ([Taurus]), {Gemini} (II), {Cancer} ([Cancer]), {Leo}                ([Leo]), {Virgo} ([Virgo]), {Libra} ([Libra]),                {Scorpio} ([Scorpio]), {Sagittarius} ([Sagittarius]),                {Capricornus   ([Capricorn]), {Aquarius} ([Aquarius]),                {Pisces} ([Pisces]). These names were originally the                names of the constellations occupying severally the                divisions of the zodiac, by which they are still                retained; but, in consequence of the procession of the                equinoxes, the signs have, in process of time, become                separated about 30 degrees from these constellations,                and each of the latter now lies in the sign next in                advance, or to the east of the one which bears its                name, as the constellation Aries in the sign Taurus,                etc.       (k) (Alg.) A character indicating the relation of quantities,             or an operation performed upon them; as, the sign +             (plus); the sign -- (minus); the sign of division [f6],             and the like.       (l) (Med.) An objective evidence of disease; that is, one             appreciable by some one other than the patient.          Note: The terms symptom and and sign are often used                synonymously; but they may be discriminated. A sign                differs from a symptom in that the latter is perceived                only by the patient himself. The term sign is often                further restricted to the purely local evidences of                disease afforded by direct examination of the organs                involved, as distinguished from those evidence of                general disturbance afforded by observation of the                temperature, pulse, etc. In this sense it is often                called physical sign.       (m) (Mus.) Any character, as a flat, sharp, dot, etc.       (n) (Theol.) That which, being external, stands for, or             signifies, something internal or spiritual; -- a term             used in the Church of England in speaking of an ordinance             considered with reference to that which it represents.                         An outward and visible sign of an inward and                      spiritual grace.                              --Bk. of                                                                               Common Prayer.          Note: See the Table of {Arbitrary Signs}, p. 1924.          {Sign manual}.       (a) (Eng. Law) The royal signature superscribed at the top of             bills of grants and letter patent, which are then sealed             with the privy signet or great seal, as the case may be,             to complete their validity.       (b) The signature of one's name in one's own handwriting.             --Craig. Tomlins. Wharton.          Syn: Token; mark; note; symptom; indication; signal; symbol;                type; omen; prognostic; presage; manifestation. See                {Emblem}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cancer \Can"cer\, n. [L. cancer, cancri, crab, ulcer, a sign of       the zodiac; akin to Gr. karki`nos, Skr. karka[tsdot]a crab,       and prob. Skr. karkara hard, the crab being named from its       hard shell. Cf. {Canner}, {Chancre}.]       1. (Zo[94]l.) A genus of decapod Crustacea, including some of             the most common shore crabs of Europe and North America,             as the rock crab, Jonah crab, etc. See {Crab}.          2. (Astron.)             (a) The fourth of the twelve signs of the zodiac. The                   first point is the northern limit of the sun's course                   in summer; hence, the sign of the summer solstice. See                   {Tropic}.             (b) A northern constellation between Gemini and Leo.          3. (Med.) Formerly, any malignant growth, esp. one attended             with great pain and ulceration, with cachexia and             progressive emaciation. It was so called, perhaps, from             the great veins which surround it, compared by the             ancients to the claws of a crab. The term is now             restricted to such a growth made up of aggregations of             epithelial cells, either without support or embedded in             the meshes of a trabecular framework.          Note: Four kinds of cancers are recognized: (1) {Epithelial                cancer, or Epithelioma}, in which there is no                trabecular framework. See {Epithelioma}. (2) {Scirrhous                cancer, or Hard cancer}, in which the framework                predominates, and the tumor is of hard consistence and                slow growth. (3) {Encephaloid, Medullary, [or] Soft                cancer}, in which the cellular element predominates,                and the tumor is soft, grows rapidy, and often                ulcerates. (4) {Colloid cancer}, in which the cancerous                structure becomes gelatinous. The last three varieties                are also called {carcinoma}.          {Cancer cells}, cells once believed to be peculiar to             cancers, but now know to be epithelial cells differing in             no respect from those found elsewhere in the body, and             distinguished only by peculiarity of location and             grouping.          {Cancer root} (Bot.), the name of several low plants, mostly             parasitic on roots, as the beech drops, the squawroot,             etc.          {Tropic of Cancer}. See {Tropic}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Jonah \Jo"nah\, n.       The Hebrew prophet, who was cast overboard as one who       endangered the ship; hence, any person whose presence is       unpropitious.          {Jonah crab} (Zo[94]l.), a large crab ({Cancer borealis}) of             the eastern coast of the United States, sometimes found             between tides, but usually in deep water.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cancer \Can"cer\, n. [L. cancer, cancri, crab, ulcer, a sign of       the zodiac; akin to Gr. karki`nos, Skr. karka[tsdot]a crab,       and prob. Skr. karkara hard, the crab being named from its       hard shell. Cf. {Canner}, {Chancre}.]       1. (Zo[94]l.) A genus of decapod Crustacea, including some of             the most common shore crabs of Europe and North America,             as the rock crab, Jonah crab, etc. See {Crab}.          2. (Astron.)             (a) The fourth of the twelve signs of the zodiac. The                   first point is the northern limit of the sun's course                   in summer; hence, the sign of the summer solstice. See                   {Tropic}.             (b) A northern constellation between Gemini and Leo.          3. (Med.) Formerly, any malignant growth, esp. one attended             with great pain and ulceration, with cachexia and             progressive emaciation. It was so called, perhaps, from             the great veins which surround it, compared by the             ancients to the claws of a crab. The term is now             restricted to such a growth made up of aggregations of             epithelial cells, either without support or embedded in             the meshes of a trabecular framework.          Note: Four kinds of cancers are recognized: (1) {Epithelial                cancer, or Epithelioma}, in which there is no                trabecular framework. See {Epithelioma}. (2) {Scirrhous                cancer, or Hard cancer}, in which the framework                predominates, and the tumor is of hard consistence and                slow growth. (3) {Encephaloid, Medullary, [or] Soft                cancer}, in which the cellular element predominates,                and the tumor is soft, grows rapidy, and often                ulcerates. (4) {Colloid cancer}, in which the cancerous                structure becomes gelatinous. The last three varieties                are also called {carcinoma}.          {Cancer cells}, cells once believed to be peculiar to             cancers, but now know to be epithelial cells differing in             no respect from those found elsewhere in the body, and             distinguished only by peculiarity of location and             grouping.          {Cancer root} (Bot.), the name of several low plants, mostly             parasitic on roots, as the beech drops, the squawroot,             etc.          {Tropic of Cancer}. See {Tropic}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Crab \Crab\ (kr[acr]b), n. [AS. crabba; akin to D. krab, G.       krabbe, krebs, Icel. krabbi, Sw. krabba, Dan. krabbe, and       perh. to E. cramp. Cf. {Crawfish}.]       1. (Zo[94]l.) One of the brachyuran Crustacea. They are             mostly marine, and usually have a broad, short body,             covered with a strong shell or carapace. The abdomen is             small and curled up beneath the body.          Note: The name is applied to all the Brachyura, and to                certain Anomura, as the hermit crabs. Formerly, it was                sometimes applied to Crustacea in general. Many species                are edible, the blue crab of the Atlantic coast being                one of the most esteemed. The large European edible                crab is {Cancer padurus}. {Soft-shelled crabs} are blue                crabs that have recently cast their shells. See                {Cancer}; also, {Box crab}, {Fiddler crab}, {Hermit                crab}, {Spider crab}, etc., under {Box}, {Fiddler}.                etc.          2. The zodiacal constellation Cancer.          3. [See {Crab}, a.] (Bot.) A crab apple; -- so named from its             harsh taste.                         When roasted crabs hiss in the bowl, Then nightly                      sings the staring owl.                        --Shak.          4. A cudgel made of the wood of the crab tree; a crabstick.             [Obs.] --Garrick.          5. (Mech.)             (a) A movable winch or windlass with powerful gearing,                   used with derricks, etc.             (b) A form of windlass, or geared capstan, for hauling                   ships into dock, etc.             (c) A machine used in ropewalks to stretch the yarn.             (d) A claw for anchoring a portable machine.          {Calling crab}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Fiddler}., n., 2.          {Crab apple}, a small, sour apple, of several kinds; also,             the tree which bears it; as, the European crab apple             ({Pyrus Malus} var. sylvestris); the Siberian crab apple             ({Pyrus baccata}); and the American ({Pyrus coronaria}).                      {Crab grass}. (Bot.)             (a) A grass ({Digitaria, [or] Panicum, sanguinalis}); --                   called also {finger grass}.             (b) A grass of the genus {Eleusine} ({E. Indica}); --                   called also {dog's-tail grass}, {wire grass}, etc.          {Crab louse} (Zo[94]l.), a species of louse ({Phthirius             pubis}), sometimes infesting the human body.          {Crab plover} (Zo[94]l.), an Asiatic plover ({Dromas             ardeola}).          {Crab's eyes}, [or] {Crab's stones}, masses of calcareous             matter found, at certain seasons of the year, on either             side of the stomach of the European crawfishes, and             formerly used in medicine for absorbent and antacid             purposes; the gastroliths.          {Crab spider} (Zo[94]l.), one of a group of spiders             ({Laterigrad[91]}); -- called because they can run             backwards or sideways like a crab.          {Crab tree}, the tree that bears crab applies.          {Crab wood}, a light cabinet wood obtained in Guiana, which             takes a high polish. --McElrath.          {To catch a crab} (Naut.), a phrase used of a rower:             (a) when he fails to raise his oar clear of the water;             (b) when he misses the water altogether in making a                   stroke.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Squawroot \Squaw"root`\, n. (Bot.)       A scaly parasitic plant ({Conopholis Americana}) found in oak       woods in the United States; -- called also {cancer root}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cancer \Can"cer\, n. [L. cancer, cancri, crab, ulcer, a sign of       the zodiac; akin to Gr. karki`nos, Skr. karka[tsdot]a crab,       and prob. Skr. karkara hard, the crab being named from its       hard shell. Cf. {Canner}, {Chancre}.]       1. (Zo[94]l.) A genus of decapod Crustacea, including some of             the most common shore crabs of Europe and North America,             as the rock crab, Jonah crab, etc. See {Crab}.          2. (Astron.)             (a) The fourth of the twelve signs of the zodiac. The                   first point is the northern limit of the sun's course                   in summer; hence, the sign of the summer solstice. See                   {Tropic}.             (b) A northern constellation between Gemini and Leo.          3. (Med.) Formerly, any malignant growth, esp. one attended             with great pain and ulceration, with cachexia and             progressive emaciation. It was so called, perhaps, from             the great veins which surround it, compared by the             ancients to the claws of a crab. The term is now             restricted to such a growth made up of aggregations of             epithelial cells, either without support or embedded in             the meshes of a trabecular framework.          Note: Four kinds of cancers are recognized: (1) {Epithelial                cancer, or Epithelioma}, in which there is no                trabecular framework. See {Epithelioma}. (2) {Scirrhous                cancer, or Hard cancer}, in which the framework                predominates, and the tumor is of hard consistence and                slow growth. (3) {Encephaloid, Medullary, [or] Soft                cancer}, in which the cellular element predominates,                and the tumor is soft, grows rapidy, and often                ulcerates. (4) {Colloid cancer}, in which the cancerous                structure becomes gelatinous. The last three varieties                are also called {carcinoma}.          {Cancer cells}, cells once believed to be peculiar to             cancers, but now know to be epithelial cells differing in             no respect from those found elsewhere in the body, and             distinguished only by peculiarity of location and             grouping.          {Cancer root} (Bot.), the name of several low plants, mostly             parasitic on roots, as the beech drops, the squawroot,             etc.          {Tropic of Cancer}. See {Tropic}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Squawroot \Squaw"root`\, n. (Bot.)       A scaly parasitic plant ({Conopholis Americana}) found in oak       woods in the United States; -- called also {cancer root}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cancer \Can"cer\, n. [L. cancer, cancri, crab, ulcer, a sign of       the zodiac; akin to Gr. karki`nos, Skr. karka[tsdot]a crab,       and prob. Skr. karkara hard, the crab being named from its       hard shell. Cf. {Canner}, {Chancre}.]       1. (Zo[94]l.) A genus of decapod Crustacea, including some of             the most common shore crabs of Europe and North America,             as the rock crab, Jonah crab, etc. See {Crab}.          2. (Astron.)             (a) The fourth of the twelve signs of the zodiac. The                   first point is the northern limit of the sun's course                   in summer; hence, the sign of the summer solstice. See                   {Tropic}.             (b) A northern constellation between Gemini and Leo.          3. (Med.) Formerly, any malignant growth, esp. one attended             with great pain and ulceration, with cachexia and             progressive emaciation. It was so called, perhaps, from             the great veins which surround it, compared by the             ancients to the claws of a crab. The term is now             restricted to such a growth made up of aggregations of             epithelial cells, either without support or embedded in             the meshes of a trabecular framework.          Note: Four kinds of cancers are recognized: (1) {Epithelial                cancer, or Epithelioma}, in which there is no                trabecular framework. See {Epithelioma}. (2) {Scirrhous                cancer, or Hard cancer}, in which the framework                predominates, and the tumor is of hard consistence and                slow growth. (3) {Encephaloid, Medullary, [or] Soft                cancer}, in which the cellular element predominates,                and the tumor is soft, grows rapidy, and often                ulcerates. (4) {Colloid cancer}, in which the cancerous                structure becomes gelatinous. The last three varieties                are also called {carcinoma}.          {Cancer cells}, cells once believed to be peculiar to             cancers, but now know to be epithelial cells differing in             no respect from those found elsewhere in the body, and             distinguished only by peculiarity of location and             grouping.          {Cancer root} (Bot.), the name of several low plants, mostly             parasitic on roots, as the beech drops, the squawroot,             etc.          {Tropic of Cancer}. See {Tropic}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cancerate \Can"cer*ate\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Cancerated}.] [LL.       canceratus eaten by a cancer. See {Cancer}.]       To grow into a canser; to become cancerous. --Boyle.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cancerate \Can"cer*ate\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Cancerated}.] [LL.       canceratus eaten by a cancer. See {Cancer}.]       To grow into a canser; to become cancerous. --Boyle.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Canceration \Can`cer*a"tion\, n.       The act or state of becoming cancerous or growing into a       cancer.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cancerite \Can"cer*ite\, n. [Cf. F. canc[82]reux.]       Like a cancer; having the qualities or virulence of a cancer;       affected with cancer. [bd]Cancerous vices.[b8] --G. Eliot. --       {Can"cer*ous*ly}, adv. -- {Can"cer*ous*ness}, n.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cancerite \Can"cer*ite\, n. [Cf. F. canc[82]reux.]       Like a cancer; having the qualities or virulence of a cancer;       affected with cancer. [bd]Cancerous vices.[b8] --G. Eliot. --       {Can"cer*ous*ly}, adv. -- {Can"cer*ous*ness}, n.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cancerite \Can"cer*ite\, n. [Cf. F. canc[82]reux.]       Like a cancer; having the qualities or virulence of a cancer;       affected with cancer. [bd]Cancerous vices.[b8] --G. Eliot. --       {Can"cer*ous*ly}, adv. -- {Can"cer*ous*ness}, n.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cancriform \Can"cri*form\, a. [Cancer + -form; cf. F.       cancriforme.]       1. Having the form of, or resembling, a crab; crab-shaped.          2. Like a cancer; cancerous.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cancrine \Can"crine\, a. [From {Cancer}.]       Having the qualities of a crab; crablike.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cancrinite \Can"cri*nite\, n. [Named after Count Cancrin, a       minister of finance in Russia.] (Min.)       A mineral occurring in hexagonal crystals, also massive,       generally of a yellow color, containing silica, alumina,       lime, soda, and carbon dioxide.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cancroid \Can"croid\, a. [Cancer + oid.]       1. (Zo[94]l.) Resembling a crab; pertaining to the             {Cancroidea}, one of the families of crabs, including the             genus {Cancer}.          2. Like a cancer; as, a cancroid tumor.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Boatbill \Boat"bill`\, n. (Zo[94]l.)       1. A wading bird ({Cancroma cochlearia}) of the tropical             parts of South America. Its bill is somewhat like a boat             with the keel uppermost.          2. A perching bird of India, of the genus {Eurylaimus}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Jackal \Jack"al`\, n. [Pers. shagh[be]l: cf. OF. jackal, F.       chacal; cf. Skr. [87][f0]g[be]la.]       1. (Zo[94]l.) Any one of several species of carnivorous             animals inhabiting Africa and Asia, related to the dog and             wolf. They are cowardly, nocturnal, and gregarious. They             feed largely on carrion, and are noted for their piercing             and dismal howling.          Note: The common species of Southern Asia ({Canis aureus}) is                yellowish gray, varied with brown on the shoulders,                haunches, and legs. The common African species ({C.                anthus}) is darker in color.          2. One who does mean work for another's advantage, as jackals             were once thought to kill game which lions appropriated.             [Colloq.] --Ld. Lytton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Canker \Can"ker\, v. i.       1. To waste away, grow rusty, or be oxidized, as a mineral.             [Obs.]                         Silvering will sully and canker more than gliding.                                                                               --Bacom.          2. To be or become diseased, or as if diseased, with canker;             to grow corrupt; to become venomous.                         Deceit and cankered malice.               --Dryden.                         As with age his body uglier grows, So his mind                      cankers.                                             --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Canker \Can"ker\ (k[acr][nsm]"k[etil]r), n. [OE. canker, cancre,       AS. cancer (akin to D. kanker, OHG chanchar.), fr. L. cancer       a cancer; or if a native word, cf. Gr. [?] excrescence on       tree, [?] gangrene. Cf. also OF. cancre, F. chancere, fr. L.       cancer. See {cancer}, and cf. {Chancre}.]       1. A corroding or sloughing ulcer; esp. a spreading             gangrenous ulcer or collection of ulcers in or about the             mouth; -- called also {water canker}, {canker of the             mouth}, and {noma}.          2. Anything which corrodes, corrupts, or destroy.                         The cankers of envy and faction.         --Temple.          3. (Hort.) A disease incident to trees, causing the bark to             rot and fall off.          4. (Far.) An obstinate and often incurable disease of a             horse's foot, characterized by separation of the horny             portion and the development of fungoid growths; -- usually             resulting from neglected thrush.          5. A kind of wild, worthless rose; the dog-rose.                         To put down Richard, that sweet lovely rose. And                      plant this thorm, this canker, Bolingbroke. --Shak.          {Black canker}. See under {Black}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Canker \Can"ker\ (k[acr][nsm]"k[etil]r), v. t. [imp. & p. p.       {Cankered} (-k[etil]rd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Cankering}.]       1. To affect as a canker; to eat away; to corrode; to             consume.                         No lapse of moons can canker Love.      --Tennyson.          2. To infect or pollute; to corrupt. --Addison.                         A tithe purloined cankers the whole estate.                                                                               --Herbert.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Canker bloom \Can"ker bloom`\       The bloom or blossom of the wild rose or dog-rose.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Canker blossom \Can"ker blos`som\       That which blasts a blossom as a canker does. [Obs.]                   O me! you juggler! you canker blossom! You thief of                Love!                                                      --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Canker fly \Can"ker fly`\       A fly that preys on fruit.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Canker \Can"ker\ (k[acr][nsm]"k[etil]r), n. [OE. canker, cancre,       AS. cancer (akin to D. kanker, OHG chanchar.), fr. L. cancer       a cancer; or if a native word, cf. Gr. [?] excrescence on       tree, [?] gangrene. Cf. also OF. cancre, F. chancere, fr. L.       cancer. See {cancer}, and cf. {Chancre}.]       1. A corroding or sloughing ulcer; esp. a spreading             gangrenous ulcer or collection of ulcers in or about the             mouth; -- called also {water canker}, {canker of the             mouth}, and {noma}.          2. Anything which corrodes, corrupts, or destroy.                         The cankers of envy and faction.         --Temple.          3. (Hort.) A disease incident to trees, causing the bark to             rot and fall off.          4. (Far.) An obstinate and often incurable disease of a             horse's foot, characterized by separation of the horny             portion and the development of fungoid growths; -- usually             resulting from neglected thrush.          5. A kind of wild, worthless rose; the dog-rose.                         To put down Richard, that sweet lovely rose. And                      plant this thorm, this canker, Bolingbroke. --Shak.          {Black canker}. See under {Black}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Rash \Rash\, n. [OF. rashe an eruption, scurf, F. rache; fr.       (assumed) LL. rasicare to scratch, fr. L. radere, rasum, to       scrape, scratch, shave. See {Rase}, and cf. {Rascal}.] (Med.)       A fine eruption or efflorescence on the body, with little or       no elevation.          {Canker rash}. See in the Vocabulary.          {Nettle rash}. See {Urticaria}.          {Rose rash}. See {Roseola}.          {Tooth rash}. See {Red-gum}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Canker rash \Can"ker rash`\ (Med.)       A form of scarlet fever characterized by ulcerated or putrid       sore throat.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Canker-bit \Can"ker-bit`\, a.       Eaten out by canker, or as by canker. [Obs.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Canker \Can"ker\ (k[acr][nsm]"k[etil]r), v. t. [imp. & p. p.       {Cankered} (-k[etil]rd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Cankering}.]       1. To affect as a canker; to eat away; to corrode; to             consume.                         No lapse of moons can canker Love.      --Tennyson.          2. To infect or pollute; to corrupt. --Addison.                         A tithe purloined cankers the whole estate.                                                                               --Herbert.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cankered \Can"kered\, a.       1. Affected with canker; as, a cankered mouth.          2. Affected mentally or morally as with canker; sore,             envenomed; malignant; fretful; ill-natured. [bd]A cankered             grandam's will.[b8] --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cankeredly \Can"kered*ly\, adv.       Fretfully; spitefully.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Canker \Can"ker\ (k[acr][nsm]"k[etil]r), v. t. [imp. & p. p.       {Cankered} (-k[etil]rd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Cankering}.]       1. To affect as a canker; to eat away; to corrode; to             consume.                         No lapse of moons can canker Love.      --Tennyson.          2. To infect or pollute; to corrupt. --Addison.                         A tithe purloined cankers the whole estate.                                                                               --Herbert.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cankerous \Can"ker*ous\, a.       Affecting like a canker. [bd]Canrerous shackles.[b8]       --Thomson.                   Misdeem it not a cankerous change.         --Wordsworth.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cankerworm \Can"ker*worm`\, n. (Zo[94]l.)       The larva of two species of geometrid moths which are very       injurious to fruit and shade trees by eating, and often       entirely destroying, the foliage. Other similar larv[91] are       also called cankerworms.          Note: The autumnal species ({Anisopteryx pometaria}) becomes                adult late in autumn (after frosts) and in winter. The                spring species ({A. vernata}) remains in the ground                through the winter, and matures in early spring. Both                have winged males and wingless females. The larv[91]                are similar in appearance and habits, and belong to the                family of measuring worms or spanworms. These larv[91]                hatch from the eggs when the leaves begin to expand in                spring.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cankery \Can"ker*y\, a.       1. Like a canker; full of canker.          2. Surly; sore; malignant.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hedgehog \Hedge"hog`\, n.       1. (Zo[94]l.) A small European insectivore ({Erinaceus             Europ[91]us}), and other allied species of Asia and             Africa, having the hair on the upper part of its body             mixed with prickles or spines. It is able to roll itself             into a ball so as to present the spines outwardly in every             direction. It is nocturnal in its habits, feeding chiefly             upon insects.          2. (Zo[94]l.) The Canadian porcupine.[U.S]          3. (Bot.) A species of {Medicago} ({M. intertexta}), the pods             of which are armed with short spines; -- popularly so             called. --Loudon.          4. A form of dredging machine. --Knight.          {Hedgehog caterpillar} (Zo[94]l.), the hairy larv[91] of             several species of bombycid moths, as of the Isabella             moth. It curls up like a hedgehog when disturbed. See             {Woolly bear}, and {Isabella moth}.          {Hedgehog fish} (Zo[94]l.), any spinose plectognath fish,             esp. of the genus {Diodon}; the porcupine fish.          {Hedgehog grass} (Bot.), a grass with spiny involucres,             growing on sandy shores; burgrass ({Cenchrus             tribuloides}).          {Hedgehog rat} (Zo[94]l.), one of several West Indian             rodents, allied to the porcupines, but with ratlike tails,             and few quills, or only stiff bristles. The hedgehog rats             belong to {Capromys}, {Plagiodon}, and allied genera.          {Hedgehog shell} (Zo[94]l.), any spinose, marine, univalve             shell of the genus {Murex}.          {Hedgehog thistle} (Bot.), a plant of the Cactus family,             globular in form, and covered with spines             ({Echinocactus}).          {Sea hedgehog}. See {Diodon}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censer \Cen"ser\, n. [For incenser, fr. OF. encensier, F.       encensoir, fr. LL. incensarium, incensorium, fr. L. incensum       incense. See {Incense}, and cf. {Incensory}.]       A vessel for perfumes; esp. one in which incense is burned.          Note: The ecclesiastical censer is usually cup-shaped, has a                cover pierced with holes, and is hung by chains. The                censer bearer swings it to quicken the combustion.                            Her thoughts are like the fume of frankincense                         Which from a golden censer forth doth rise.                                                                               --Spenser.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censor \Cen"sor\, n. [L. censor, fr. censere to value, tax.]       1. (Antiq.) One of two magistrates of Rome who took a             register of the number and property of citizens, and who             also exercised the office of inspector of morals and             conduct.          2. One who is empowered to examine manuscripts before they             are committed to the press, and to forbid their             publication if they contain anything obnoxious; -- an             official in some European countries.          3. One given to fault-finding; a censurer.                         Nor can the most circumspect attention, or steady                      rectitude, escape blame from censors who have no                      inclination to approve.                     --Rambler.          4. A critic; a reviewer.                         Received with caution by the censors of the press.                                                                               --W. Irving.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censorial \Cen*so"ri*al\, a.       1. Belonging to a censor, or to the correction of public             morals. --Junius.          2. Full of censure; censorious.                         The censorial declamation of Juvenal. --T. Warton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censorian \Cen*so"ri*an\, a.       Censorial. [R.] --Bacon.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censorious \Cen*so"ri*ous\, a. [L. censorius pertaining to the       censor. See {Censor}.]       1. Addicted to censure; apt to blame or condemn; severe in             making remarks on others, or on their writings or manners.                         A dogmatical spirit inclines a man to be consorious                      of his neighbors.                              --Watts.          2. Implying or expressing censure; as, censorious remarks.          Syn: Fault-finding; carping; caviling; captious; severe;                condemnatory; hypercritical. -- {Cen*so"ri*ous*ly}, adv.                -- {Cen*so"ri*ous*ness}, n.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censorious \Cen*so"ri*ous\, a. [L. censorius pertaining to the       censor. See {Censor}.]       1. Addicted to censure; apt to blame or condemn; severe in             making remarks on others, or on their writings or manners.                         A dogmatical spirit inclines a man to be consorious                      of his neighbors.                              --Watts.          2. Implying or expressing censure; as, censorious remarks.          Syn: Fault-finding; carping; caviling; captious; severe;                condemnatory; hypercritical. -- {Cen*so"ri*ous*ly}, adv.                -- {Cen*so"ri*ous*ness}, n.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censorious \Cen*so"ri*ous\, a. [L. censorius pertaining to the       censor. See {Censor}.]       1. Addicted to censure; apt to blame or condemn; severe in             making remarks on others, or on their writings or manners.                         A dogmatical spirit inclines a man to be consorious                      of his neighbors.                              --Watts.          2. Implying or expressing censure; as, censorious remarks.          Syn: Fault-finding; carping; caviling; captious; severe;                condemnatory; hypercritical. -- {Cen*so"ri*ous*ly}, adv.                -- {Cen*so"ri*ous*ness}, n.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censorship \Cen"sor*ship\, n.       The office or power of a censor; as, to stand for a       censorship. --Holland.                   The press was not indeed at that moment under a general                censorship.                                             --Macaulay.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censurable \Cen"sur*a*ble\, a.       Deserving of censure; blamable; culpable; reprehensible; as,       a censurable person, or censurable conduct. --       {Cen"sur*a*bleness}, n. -- {Cen"sur*a*bly}, adv.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censurable \Cen"sur*a*ble\, a.       Deserving of censure; blamable; culpable; reprehensible; as,       a censurable person, or censurable conduct. --       {Cen"sur*a*bleness}, n. -- {Cen"sur*a*bly}, adv.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censurable \Cen"sur*a*ble\, a.       Deserving of censure; blamable; culpable; reprehensible; as,       a censurable person, or censurable conduct. --       {Cen"sur*a*bleness}, n. -- {Cen"sur*a*bly}, adv.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censure \Cen"sure\, n. [L. censura fr. censere: cf. F. censure.       Cf. {Censor}.]       1. Judgment either favorable or unfavorable; opinion. [Obs.]                         Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment.                                                                               --Shak.          2. The act of blaming or finding fault with and condemning as             wrong; reprehension; blame.                         Both the censure and the praise were merited.                                                                               --Macaulay.          3. Judicial or ecclesiastical sentence or reprimand;             condemnatory judgment.                         Excommunication or other censure of the church.                                                                               --Bp. Burnet.          Syn: Blame; reproof; condemnation; reprobation; disapproval;                disapprobation; reprehension; animadversion; reprimand;                reflection; dispraise; abuse.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censure \Cen"sure\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Censured}; p. pr. & vb.       n. {Censuring}.] [Cf. F. ensurer.]       1. To form or express a judgment in regard to; to estimate;             to judge. [Obs.] [bd]Should I say more, you might well             censure me a flatterer.[b8] --Beau. & Fl.          2. To find fault with and condemn as wrong; to blame; to             express disapprobation of.                         I may be censured that nature thus gives way to                      loyalty.                                             --Shak.          3. To condemn or reprimand by a judicial or ecclesiastical             sentence. --Shak.          Syn: To blame; reprove; rebuke; condemn; reprehend;                reprimand.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censure \Cen"sure\, v. i.       To judge. [Obs.] --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censure \Cen"sure\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Censured}; p. pr. & vb.       n. {Censuring}.] [Cf. F. ensurer.]       1. To form or express a judgment in regard to; to estimate;             to judge. [Obs.] [bd]Should I say more, you might well             censure me a flatterer.[b8] --Beau. & Fl.          2. To find fault with and condemn as wrong; to blame; to             express disapprobation of.                         I may be censured that nature thus gives way to                      loyalty.                                             --Shak.          3. To condemn or reprimand by a judicial or ecclesiastical             sentence. --Shak.          Syn: To blame; reprove; rebuke; condemn; reprehend;                reprimand.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censurer \Cen"sur*er\, n.       One who censures. --Sha.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Censure \Cen"sure\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Censured}; p. pr. & vb.       n. {Censuring}.] [Cf. F. ensurer.]       1. To form or express a judgment in regard to; to estimate;             to judge. [Obs.] [bd]Should I say more, you might well             censure me a flatterer.[b8] --Beau. & Fl.          2. To find fault with and condemn as wrong; to blame; to             express disapprobation of.                         I may be censured that nature thus gives way to                      loyalty.                                             --Shak.          3. To condemn or reprimand by a judicial or ecclesiastical             sentence. --Shak.          Syn: To blame; reprove; rebuke; condemn; reprehend;                reprimand.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Chain \Chain\, n. [F. cha[8c]ne, fr. L. catena. Cf. {Catenate}.]       1. A series of links or rings, usually of metal, connected,             or fitted into one another, used for various purposes, as             of support, of restraint, of ornament, of the exertion and             transmission of mechanical power, etc.                         [They] put a chain of gold about his neck. --Dan. v.                                                                               29.          2. That which confines, fetters, or secures, as a chain; a             bond; as, the chains of habit.                         Driven down To chains of darkness and the undying                      worm.                                                --Milton.          3. A series of things linked together; or a series of things             connected and following each other in succession; as, a             chain of mountains; a chain of events or ideas.          4. (Surv.) An instrument which consists of links and is used             in measuring land.          Note: One commonly in use is Gunter's chain, which consists                of one hundred links, each link being seven inches and                ninety-two one hundredths in length; making up the                total length of rods, or sixty-six, feet; hence, a                measure of that length; hence, also, a unit for land                measure equal to four rods square, or one tenth of an                acre.          5. pl. (Naut.) Iron links bolted to the side of a vessel to             bold the dead-eyes connected with the shrouds; also, the             channels.          6. (Weaving) The warp threads of a web. --Knight.          {Chain belt} (Mach.), a belt made of a chain; -- used for             transmitting power.          {Chain boat}, a boat fitted up for recovering lost cables,             anchors, etc.          {Chain bolt}             (a) (Naut.) The bolt at the lower end of the chain plate,                   which fastens it to the vessel's side.             (b) A bolt with a chain attached for drawing it out of                   position.          {Chain bond}. See {Chain timber}.          {Chain bridge}, a bridge supported by chain cables; a             suspension bridge.          {Chain cable}, a cable made of iron links.          {Chain coral} (Zo[94]l.), a fossil coral of the genus             {Halysites}, common in the middle and upper Silurian             rocks. The tubular corallites are united side by side in             groups, looking in an end view like links of a chain. When             perfect, the calicles show twelve septa.          {Chain coupling}.             (a) A shackle for uniting lengths of chain, or connecting                   a chain with an object.             (b) (Railroad) Supplementary coupling together of cars                   with a chain.          {Chain gang}, a gang of convicts chained together.          {Chain hook} (Naut.), a hook, used for dragging cables about             the deck.          {Chain mail}, flexible, defensive armor of hammered metal             links wrought into the form of a garment.          {Chain molding} (Arch.), a form of molding in imitation of a             chain, used in the Normal style.          {Chain pier}, a pier suspended by chain.          {Chain pipe} (Naut.), an opening in the deck, lined with             iron, through which the cable is passed into the lockers             or tiers.          {Chain plate} (Shipbuilding), one of the iron plates or             bands, on a vessel's side, to which the standing rigging             is fastened.          {Chain pulley}, a pulley with depressions in the periphery of             its wheel, or projections from it, made to fit the links             of a chain.          {Chain pumps}. See in the Vocabulary.          {Chain rule} (Arith.), a theorem for solving numerical             problems by composition of ratios, or compound proportion,             by which, when several ratios of equality are given, the             consequent of each being the same as the antecedent of the             next, the relation between the first antecedent and the             last consequent is discovered.          {Chain shot} (Mil.), two cannon balls united by a shot chain,             formerly used in naval warfare on account of their             destructive effect on a ship's rigging.          {Chain stitch}. See in the Vocabulary.          {Chain timber}. (Arch.) See {Bond timber}, under {Bond}.          {Chain wales}. (Naut.) Same as {Channels}.          {Chain wheel}. See in the Vocabulary.          {Closed chain}, {Open chain} (Chem.), terms applied to the             chemical structure of compounds whose rational formul[91]             are written respectively in the form of a closed ring (see             {Benzene nucleus}, under {Benzene}), or in an open             extended form.          {Endless chain}, a chain whose ends have been united by a             link.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Coral \Cor"al\, n. [Of. coral, F, corail, L. corallum, coralium,       fr. Gr. kora`llion.]       1. (Zo[94]l.) The hard parts or skeleton of various Anthozoa,             and of a few Hydrozoa. Similar structures are also formed             by some Bryozoa.          Note: The large stony corals forming coral reefs belong to                various genera of {Madreporaria}, and to the hydroid                genus, {Millepora}. The red coral, used in jewelry, is                the stony axis of the stem of a gorgonian ({Corallium                rubrum}) found chiefly in the Mediterranean. The {fan                corals}, {plume corals}, and {sea feathers} are species                of {Gorgoniacea}, in which the axis is horny.                Organ-pipe coral is formed by the genus {Tubipora}, an                Alcyonarian, and {black coral} is in part the axis of                species of the genus {Antipathes}. See {Anthozoa},                {Madrepora}.          2. The ovaries of a cooked lobster; -- so called from their             color.          3. A piece of coral, usually fitted with small bells and             other appurtenances, used by children as a plaything.          {Brain coral}, or {Brain stone coral}. See under {Brain}.          {Chain coral}. See under {Chain}.          {Coral animal} (Zo[94]l.), one of the polyps by which corals             are formed. They are often very erroneously called {coral             insects}.          {Coral fish}. See in the Vocabulary.          {Coral reefs} (Phys. Geog.), reefs, often of great extent,             made up chiefly of fragments of corals, coral sands, and             the solid limestone resulting from their consolidation.             They are classed as {fringing reefs}, when they border the             land; {barrier reefs}, when separated from the shore by a             broad belt of water; {atolls}, when they constitute             separate islands, usually inclosing a lagoon. See {Atoll}.                      {Coral root} (Bot.), a genus ({Corallorhiza}) of orchideous             plants, of a yellowish or brownish red color, parasitic on             roots of other plants, and having curious jointed or             knotted roots not unlike some kinds of coral. See Illust.             under {Coralloid}.          {Coral snake}. (Zo)             (a) A small, venomous, Brazilian snake {(Elaps                   corallinus)}, coral-red, with black bands.             (b) A small, harmless, South American snake ({Tortrix                   scytale}).          {Coral tree} (Bot.), a tropical, leguminous plant, of several             species, with showy, scarlet blossoms and coral-red seeds.             The best known is {Erythrina Corallodendron}.          {Coral wood}, a hard, red cabinet wood. --McElrath.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Chancery \Chan"cer*y\, n. [F. chancellerie, LL. cancellaria,       from L. cancellarius. See {Chancellor}, and cf.       {Chancellery}.]       1. In England, formerly, the highest court of judicature next             to the Parliament, exercising jurisdiction at law, but             chiefly in equity; but under the jurisdiction act of 1873             it became the chancery division of the High Court of             Justice, and now exercises jurisdiction only in equity.          2. In the Unites States, a court of equity; equity;             proceeding in equity.          Note: A court of chancery, so far as it is a court of equity,                in the English and American sense, may be generally, if                not precisely, described as one having jurisdiction in                cases of rights, recognized and protected by the                municipal jurisprudence, where a plain, adequate, and                complete remedy can not be had in the courts of common                law. In some of the American States, jurisdiction at                law and in equity centers in the same tribunal. The                courts of the United States also have jurisdiction both                at law and in equity, and in all such cases they                exercise their jurisdiction, as courts of law, or as                courts of equity, as the subject of adjudication may                require. In others of the American States, the courts                that administer equity are distinct tribunals, having                their appropriate judicial officers, and it is to the                latter that the appellation courts of chancery is                usually applied; but, in American law, the terms equity                and court of equity are more frequently employed than                the corresponding terms chancery and court of chancery.                --Burrill.          {Inns of chancery}. See under {Inn}.          {To get (or to hold) In chancery} (Boxing), to get the head             of an antagonist under one's arm, so that one can pommel             it with the other fist at will; hence, to have wholly in             One's power. The allusion is to the condition of a person             involved in the chancery court, where he was helpless,             while the lawyers lived upon his estate.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Chancre \Chan"cre\, n. [F. chancere. See {Cancer}.] (Med.)       A venereal sore or ulcer; specifically, the initial lesion of       true syphilis, whether forming a distinct ulcer or not; --       called also {hard chancre}, {indurated chancre}, and       {Hunterian chancre}.          {Soft chancre}. A chancroid. See {Chancroid}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Chancroid \Chan"croid\, n. [Chancre + -oil.] (Med.)       A venereal sore, resembling a chancre in its seat and some       external characters, but differing from it in being the       starting point of a purely local process and never of a       systemic disease; -- called also {soft chancre}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Chancrous \Chan"crous\, a. [Cf. F. chancreux.] (Med.)       Of the nature of a chancre; having chancre.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Change \Change\, n. [F. change, fr. changer. See {Change}. v.       t.]       1. Any variation or alteration; a passing from one state or             form to another; as, a change of countenance; a change of             habits or principles.                         Apprehensions of a change of dynasty. --Hallam.                         All the days of my appointed time will I wait, till                      my change come.                                 --Job xiv. 14.          2. A succesion or substitution of one thing in the place of             another; a difference; novelty; variety; as, a change of             seasons.                         Our fathers did for change to France repair.                                                                               --Dryden.                         The ringing grooves of change.            --Tennyson.          3. A passing from one phase to another; as, a change of the             moon.          4. Alteration in the order of a series; permutation.          5. That which makes a variety, or may be substituted for             another.                         Thirty change (R.V. changes) of garments. --Judg.                                                                               xiv. 12.          6. Small money; the money by means of which the larger coins             and bank bills are made available in small dealings;             hence, the balance returned when payment is tendered by a             coin or note exceeding the sum due.          7. [See {Exchange}.] A place where merchants and others meet             to transact business; a building appropriated for             mercantile transactions. [Colloq. for Exchange.]          8. A public house; an alehouse. [Scot.]                         They call an alehouse a change.         --Burt.          9. (Mus.) Any order in which a number of bells are struck,             other than that of the diatonic scale.                         Four bells admit twenty-four changes in ringing.                                                                               --Holder.          {Change of life}, the period in the life of a woman when             menstruation and the capacity for conception cease,             usually occurring between forty-five and fifty years of             age.          {Change ringing}, the continual production, without             repetition, of changes on bells, See def. 9. above.          {Change wheel} (Mech.), one of a set of wheels of different             sizes and number of teeth, that may be changed or             substituted one for another in machinery, to produce a             different but definite rate of angular velocity in an             axis, as in cutting screws, gear, etc.          {To ring the changes on}, to present the same facts or             arguments in variety of ways.          Syn: Variety; variation; alteration; mutation; transition;                vicissitude; innovation; novelty; transmutation;                revolution; reverse.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Changer \Chan"ger\, n.       1. One who changes or alters the form of anything.          2. One who deals in or changes money. --John ii. 14.          3. One apt to change; an inconstant person.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Chemigraphy \Che*mig"ra*phy\, n. [Chemical + -graphy.]       Any mechanical engraving process depending upon chemical       action; specif., a process of zinc etching not employing       photography. -- {Chem`i*graph"ic}, a.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Chemigraphy \Che*mig"ra*phy\, n. [Chemical + -graphy.]       Any mechanical engraving process depending upon chemical       action; specif., a process of zinc etching not employing       photography. -- {Chem`i*graph"ic}, a.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Chimney \Chim"ney\, n.; pl. {Chimneys}. [F. chemin[82]e, LL.       caminata, fr. L. caminus furnace, fireplace, Gr. [?] furnace,       oven.]       1. A fireplace or hearth. [Obs.] --Sir W. Raleigh.          2. That part of a building which contains the smoke flues;             esp. an upright tube or flue of brick or stone, in most             cases extending through or above the roof of the building.             Often used instead of chimney shaft.                         Hard by a cottage chimney smokes.      --Milton.          3. A tube usually of glass, placed around a flame, as of a             lamp, to create a draft, and promote combustion.          4. (Min.) A body of ore, usually of elongated form, extending             downward in a vein. --Raymond.          {Chimney board}, a board or screen used to close a fireplace;             a fireboard.          {Chimney cap}, a device to improve the draught of a chimney,             by presenting an exit aperture always to leeward.          {Chimney corner}, the space between the sides of the             fireplace and the fire; hence, the fireside.          {Chimney hook}, a hook for holding pats and kettles over a             fire,          {Chimney money}, hearth money, a duty formerly paid in             England for each chimney.          {Chimney pot} (Arch.), a cylinder of earthenware or sheet             metal placed at the top of a chimney which rises above the             roof.          {Chimney swallow}. (Zo[94]l.)             (a) An American swift ({Ch[91]ture pelasgica}) which lives                   in chimneys.             (b) In England, the common swallow ({Hirundo rustica}).          {Chimney sweep}, {Chimney sweeper}, one who cleans chimneys             of soot; esp. a boy who climbs the flue, and brushes off             the soot.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Ramie \Ram"ie\, n. [From Malay.] (Bot.)       The grasscloth plant ({B[oe]hmeria nivea}); also, its fiber,       which is very fine and exceedingly strong; -- called also       {China grass}, and {rhea}. See {Grass-cloth plant}, under       {Grass}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
China \Chi"na\, n.       1. A country in Eastern Asia.          2. China ware, which is the modern popular term for             porcelain. See {Porcelain}.          {China aster} (Bot.), a well-known garden flower and plant.             See {Aster}.          {China bean}. See under {Bean}, 1.          {China clay} See {Kaolin}.          {China grass}, Same as {Ramie}.          {China ink}. See {India ink}.          {China pink} (Bot.), an anual or biennial species of             {Dianthus} ({D. Chiensis}) having variously colored single             or double flowers; Indian pink.          {China root} (Med.), the rootstock of a species of {Smilax}             ({S. China}, from the East Indies; -- formerly much             esteemed for the purposes that sarsaparilla is now used             for. Also the galanga root (from {Alpinia Gallanga} and             {Alpinia officinarum}).          {China rose}. (Bot.)             (a) A popular name for several free-blooming varieties of                   rose derived from the {Rosa Indica}, and perhaps other                   species.             (b) A flowering hothouse plant ({Hibiscus Rosa-Sinensis})                   of the Mallow family, common in the gardens of China                   and the east Indies.          {China shop}, a shop or store for the sale of China ware or             of crockery.          {China ware}, porcelain; -- so called in the 17th century             because brought from the far East, and differing from the             pottery made in Europe at that time; also, loosely,             crockery in general.          {Pride of China}, {China tree}. (Bot.) See {Azedarach}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Chincherie \Chinch"er*ie\, n.       Penuriousness. [Obs.]                   By cause of his skarsete and chincherie. --Caucer.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Coinsurance \Co`in*sur"ance\, n. [Co- + insurance.]       Insurance jointly with another or others; specif., that       system of fire insurance in which the insurer is treated as       insuring himself to the extent of that part of the risk not       covered by his policy, so that any loss is apportioned       between him and the insurance company on the principle of       average, as in marine insurance or between other insurers.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Comicry \Com"ic*ry\, n.       The power of exciting mirth; comicalness. [R.] --H. Giles.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commeasurable \Com*meas"ur*a*ble\, a. [Cf. {Commensurable}.]       Having the same measure; commensurate; proportional.                   She being now removed by death, a commeasurable grief                took as full possession of him as joy had done. --I.                                                                               Walton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commeasure \Com*meas"ure\, v. t.       To be commensurate with; to equal. --Tennyson.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commigrate \Com"mi*grate\, v. i. [L. commigrare, commigratum.]       To migrate together. [R.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commigration \Com`mi*gra"tion\, n. [L. commigratio.]       Migration together. [R.] --Woodward.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commiserable \Com*mis"er*a*ble\, a.       Pitiable. [Obs.] --Bacon.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commiserate \Com*mis"er*ate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p.       {Commiserated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Commiserating}.] [L.       commiseratus, p. p. of commiserari to commiserate; com- +       miserari to pity. See {Miserable}.]       To feel sorrow, pain, or regret for; to pity.                   Then must we those, who groan, beneath the weight Of                age, disease, or want, commiserate.         --Denham.                   We should commiserate our mutual ignorance. --Locke.          Syn: To pity; compassionate; lament; condole.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commiserate \Com*mis"er*ate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p.       {Commiserated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Commiserating}.] [L.       commiseratus, p. p. of commiserari to commiserate; com- +       miserari to pity. See {Miserable}.]       To feel sorrow, pain, or regret for; to pity.                   Then must we those, who groan, beneath the weight Of                age, disease, or want, commiserate.         --Denham.                   We should commiserate our mutual ignorance. --Locke.          Syn: To pity; compassionate; lament; condole.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commiserate \Com*mis"er*ate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p.       {Commiserated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Commiserating}.] [L.       commiseratus, p. p. of commiserari to commiserate; com- +       miserari to pity. See {Miserable}.]       To feel sorrow, pain, or regret for; to pity.                   Then must we those, who groan, beneath the weight Of                age, disease, or want, commiserate.         --Denham.                   We should commiserate our mutual ignorance. --Locke.          Syn: To pity; compassionate; lament; condole.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commiseration \Com*mis`er*a"tion\, n. [F. commis[82]ration, fr.       L. commiseratio a part of an oration intended to excite       compassion.]       The act of commiserating; sorrow for the wants, afflictions,       or distresses of another; pity; compassion.                   And pluck commiseration of his state From brassy bosoms                and rough hearts of flint.                     --Shak.          Syn: See {Sympathy}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commiserative \Com*mis"er*a*tive\, a.       Feeling or expressing commiseration. --Todd.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commiserator \Com*mis"er*a`tor\, n.       One who pities.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commissarial \Com`mis*sa"ri*al\, a.       Of or pertaining to a commissary.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commissariat \Com`mis*sa"ri*at\ (?; 277), n. [F. commissariat.]       (Mil.)       (a) The organized system by which armies and military posts             are supplied with food and daily necessaries.       (b) The body of officers charged with such service.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commissary \Com"mis*sa*ry\, n.; pl. {Commissaries}. [LL.       commissarius, fr. L. commissus, p. p. of committere to       commit, intrust to. See {Commit}.]       1. One to whom is committed some charge, duty, or office, by             a superior power; a commissioner.                         Great Destiny, the Commissary of God. --Donne.          2. (Eccl.) An officer of the bishop, who exercises             ecclesiastical jurisdiction in parts of the diocese at a             distance from the residence of the bishop. --Ayliffe.          3. (Mil.)             (a) An officer having charge of a special service; as, the                   commissary of musters.             (b) An officer whose business is to provide food for a                   body of troops or a military post; -- officially                   called {commissary of subsistence}. [U. S.]                               Washington wrote to the President of Congress .                            . . urging the appointment of a commissary                            general, a quartermaster general, a commissary                            of musters, and a commissary of artillery. --W.                                                                               Irving          {Commissary general}, an officer in charge of some special             department of army service; as:             (a) The officer in charge of the commissariat and                   transport department, or of the ordnance store                   department. [Eng.]             (b) The commissary general of subsistence. [U. S.]          {Commissary general of subsistence} (Mil. U. S.), the head of             the subsistence department, who has charge of the purchase             and issue of provisions for the army.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commissary \Com"mis*sa*ry\, n.; pl. {Commissaries}. [LL.       commissarius, fr. L. commissus, p. p. of committere to       commit, intrust to. See {Commit}.]       1. One to whom is committed some charge, duty, or office, by             a superior power; a commissioner.                         Great Destiny, the Commissary of God. --Donne.          2. (Eccl.) An officer of the bishop, who exercises             ecclesiastical jurisdiction in parts of the diocese at a             distance from the residence of the bishop. --Ayliffe.          3. (Mil.)             (a) An officer having charge of a special service; as, the                   commissary of musters.             (b) An officer whose business is to provide food for a                   body of troops or a military post; -- officially                   called {commissary of subsistence}. [U. S.]                               Washington wrote to the President of Congress .                            . . urging the appointment of a commissary                            general, a quartermaster general, a commissary                            of musters, and a commissary of artillery. --W.                                                                               Irving          {Commissary general}, an officer in charge of some special             department of army service; as:             (a) The officer in charge of the commissariat and                   transport department, or of the ordnance store                   department. [Eng.]             (b) The commissary general of subsistence. [U. S.]          {Commissary general of subsistence} (Mil. U. S.), the head of             the subsistence department, who has charge of the purchase             and issue of provisions for the army.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Subsistence Department \Sub*sist"ence De*part"ment\ (Mil.)       A staff department of the United States army charged, under       the supervision of the Chief of Staff, with the purchasing       and issuing to the army of such supplies as make up the       ration. It also supplies, for authorized sales, certain       articles of food and other minor stores. It is commanded by       any officer of the rank of brigadier general, called       commissary general, and the department is popularly called       the {Commissary Department}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commissary \Com"mis*sa*ry\, n.; pl. {Commissaries}. [LL.       commissarius, fr. L. commissus, p. p. of committere to       commit, intrust to. See {Commit}.]       1. One to whom is committed some charge, duty, or office, by             a superior power; a commissioner.                         Great Destiny, the Commissary of God. --Donne.          2. (Eccl.) An officer of the bishop, who exercises             ecclesiastical jurisdiction in parts of the diocese at a             distance from the residence of the bishop. --Ayliffe.          3. (Mil.)             (a) An officer having charge of a special service; as, the                   commissary of musters.             (b) An officer whose business is to provide food for a                   body of troops or a military post; -- officially                   called {commissary of subsistence}. [U. S.]                               Washington wrote to the President of Congress .                            . . urging the appointment of a commissary                            general, a quartermaster general, a commissary                            of musters, and a commissary of artillery. --W.                                                                               Irving          {Commissary general}, an officer in charge of some special             department of army service; as:             (a) The officer in charge of the commissariat and                   transport department, or of the ordnance store                   department. [Eng.]             (b) The commissary general of subsistence. [U. S.]          {Commissary general of subsistence} (Mil. U. S.), the head of             the subsistence department, who has charge of the purchase             and issue of provisions for the army.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commissary \Com"mis*sa*ry\, n.; pl. {Commissaries}. [LL.       commissarius, fr. L. commissus, p. p. of committere to       commit, intrust to. See {Commit}.]       1. One to whom is committed some charge, duty, or office, by             a superior power; a commissioner.                         Great Destiny, the Commissary of God. --Donne.          2. (Eccl.) An officer of the bishop, who exercises             ecclesiastical jurisdiction in parts of the diocese at a             distance from the residence of the bishop. --Ayliffe.          3. (Mil.)             (a) An officer having charge of a special service; as, the                   commissary of musters.             (b) An officer whose business is to provide food for a                   body of troops or a military post; -- officially                   called {commissary of subsistence}. [U. S.]                               Washington wrote to the President of Congress .                            . . urging the appointment of a commissary                            general, a quartermaster general, a commissary                            of musters, and a commissary of artillery. --W.                                                                               Irving          {Commissary general}, an officer in charge of some special             department of army service; as:             (a) The officer in charge of the commissariat and                   transport department, or of the ordnance store                   department. [Eng.]             (b) The commissary general of subsistence. [U. S.]          {Commissary general of subsistence} (Mil. U. S.), the head of             the subsistence department, who has charge of the purchase             and issue of provisions for the army.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commissary \Com"mis*sa*ry\, n.; pl. {Commissaries}. [LL.       commissarius, fr. L. commissus, p. p. of committere to       commit, intrust to. See {Commit}.]       1. One to whom is committed some charge, duty, or office, by             a superior power; a commissioner.                         Great Destiny, the Commissary of God. --Donne.          2. (Eccl.) An officer of the bishop, who exercises             ecclesiastical jurisdiction in parts of the diocese at a             distance from the residence of the bishop. --Ayliffe.          3. (Mil.)             (a) An officer having charge of a special service; as, the                   commissary of musters.             (b) An officer whose business is to provide food for a                   body of troops or a military post; -- officially                   called {commissary of subsistence}. [U. S.]                               Washington wrote to the President of Congress .                            . . urging the appointment of a commissary                            general, a quartermaster general, a commissary                            of musters, and a commissary of artillery. --W.                                                                               Irving          {Commissary general}, an officer in charge of some special             department of army service; as:             (a) The officer in charge of the commissariat and                   transport department, or of the ordnance store                   department. [Eng.]             (b) The commissary general of subsistence. [U. S.]          {Commissary general of subsistence} (Mil. U. S.), the head of             the subsistence department, who has charge of the purchase             and issue of provisions for the army.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commissaryship \Com"mis*sa*ry*ship\, n.       The office or employment of a commissary. --Ayliffe.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commissural \Com*mis"su*ral\ (? [or] ?), a.       Of or pertaining to a commissure.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commissure \Com*mis"sure\ (? [or] ?; 134-6), n. [L. commissura a       joining together: cf. F. commissure. See {Commit}.]       1. A joint, seam, or closure; the place where two bodies, or             parts of a body, meet and unite; an interstice, cleft, or             juncture.          2. (Anat. & Zo[94]l.)             (a) The point of union between two parts, as the angles of                   the lips or eyelids, the mandibles of a bird, etc.             (b) A collection of fibers connecting parts of the brain                   or spinal marrow; a chiasma.          3. (Bot.) The line of junction or cohering face of two             carpels, as in the parsnip, caraway, etc.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conacre \Con*a"cre\, v. t.       To underlet a portion of, for a single crop; -- said of a       farm. [Ireland]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conacre \Con*a"cre\, n.       A system of letting a portion of a farm for a single crop.       [Ireland] Also used adjectively; as, the conacre system or       principle. --Mozley & W.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Going \Go"ing\, p. pr. of {Go}. Specif.:             (a) That goes; in existence; available for present use or                   enjoyment; current; obtainable; also, moving; working;                   in operation; departing; as, he is of the brightest                   men going; going prices or rate.             (b) Carrying on its ordinary business; conducting                   business, or carried on, with an indefinite prospect                   of continuance; -- chiefly used in the phrases          {a going business},          {concern}, etc.             (c) Of or pert. to a going business or concern; as, the                   going value of a company.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concern \Con*cern"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Concerned}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Concerning}.] [F. concerner, LL. concernere to       regard, concern, fr. L. concernere to mix or mingle together,       as in a sieve for separating; con- + cernere to separate,       sift, distinguish by the senses, and especially by the eyes,       to perceive, see. See {Certain}.]       1. To relate or belong to; to have reference to or connection             with; to affect the interest of; to be of importance to.                         Preaching the kingdom of God, and teaching those                      things which concern the Lord Jesus Christ. --Acts                                                                               xxviii. 31.                         Our wars with France have affected us in our most                      tender interests, and concerned us more than those                      with any other nation.                        --Addison.                         It much concerns a preacher first to learn The                      genius of his audience and their turn. --Dodsley.                         Ignorant, so far as the usual instruction is                      concerned.                                          --J. F.                                                                               Cooper.          2. To engage by feeling or sentiment; to interest; as, a good             prince concerns himself in the happiness of his subjects.                         They think themselves out the reach of Providence,                      and no longer concerned to solicit his favor.                                                                               --Rogers.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concern \Con*cern"\, v. i.       To be of importance. [Obs.]                   Which to deny concerns more than avails. --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concern \Con*cern"\, n.       1. That which relates or belongs to one; business; affair.                         The private concerns of fanilies.      --Addison.          2. That which affects the welfare or happiness; interest;             moment.                         Mysterious secrets of a high concern. --Roscommon.          3. Interest in, or care for, any person or thing; regard;             solicitude; anxiety.                         O Marcia, let me hope thy kind concerns And gentle                      wishes follow me to battle.               --Addison.          4. (Com.) Persons connected in business; a firm and its             business; as, a banking concern.          {The whole concern}, all connected with a particular affair             or business.          Syn: Care; anxiety; solicitude; interest; regard; business;                affair; matter; moment. See {Care}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Going \Go"ing\, p. pr. of {Go}. Specif.:             (a) That goes; in existence; available for present use or                   enjoyment; current; obtainable; also, moving; working;                   in operation; departing; as, he is of the brightest                   men going; going prices or rate.             (b) Carrying on its ordinary business; conducting                   business, or carried on, with an indefinite prospect                   of continuance; -- chiefly used in the phrases          {a going business},          {concern}, etc.             (c) Of or pert. to a going business or concern; as, the                   going value of a company.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concern \Con*cern"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Concerned}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Concerning}.] [F. concerner, LL. concernere to       regard, concern, fr. L. concernere to mix or mingle together,       as in a sieve for separating; con- + cernere to separate,       sift, distinguish by the senses, and especially by the eyes,       to perceive, see. See {Certain}.]       1. To relate or belong to; to have reference to or connection             with; to affect the interest of; to be of importance to.                         Preaching the kingdom of God, and teaching those                      things which concern the Lord Jesus Christ. --Acts                                                                               xxviii. 31.                         Our wars with France have affected us in our most                      tender interests, and concerned us more than those                      with any other nation.                        --Addison.                         It much concerns a preacher first to learn The                      genius of his audience and their turn. --Dodsley.                         Ignorant, so far as the usual instruction is                      concerned.                                          --J. F.                                                                               Cooper.          2. To engage by feeling or sentiment; to interest; as, a good             prince concerns himself in the happiness of his subjects.                         They think themselves out the reach of Providence,                      and no longer concerned to solicit his favor.                                                                               --Rogers.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concern \Con*cern"\, v. i.       To be of importance. [Obs.]                   Which to deny concerns more than avails. --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concern \Con*cern"\, n.       1. That which relates or belongs to one; business; affair.                         The private concerns of fanilies.      --Addison.          2. That which affects the welfare or happiness; interest;             moment.                         Mysterious secrets of a high concern. --Roscommon.          3. Interest in, or care for, any person or thing; regard;             solicitude; anxiety.                         O Marcia, let me hope thy kind concerns And gentle                      wishes follow me to battle.               --Addison.          4. (Com.) Persons connected in business; a firm and its             business; as, a banking concern.          {The whole concern}, all connected with a particular affair             or business.          Syn: Care; anxiety; solicitude; interest; regard; business;                affair; matter; moment. See {Care}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concern \Con*cern"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Concerned}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Concerning}.] [F. concerner, LL. concernere to       regard, concern, fr. L. concernere to mix or mingle together,       as in a sieve for separating; con- + cernere to separate,       sift, distinguish by the senses, and especially by the eyes,       to perceive, see. See {Certain}.]       1. To relate or belong to; to have reference to or connection             with; to affect the interest of; to be of importance to.                         Preaching the kingdom of God, and teaching those                      things which concern the Lord Jesus Christ. --Acts                                                                               xxviii. 31.                         Our wars with France have affected us in our most                      tender interests, and concerned us more than those                      with any other nation.                        --Addison.                         It much concerns a preacher first to learn The                      genius of his audience and their turn. --Dodsley.                         Ignorant, so far as the usual instruction is                      concerned.                                          --J. F.                                                                               Cooper.          2. To engage by feeling or sentiment; to interest; as, a good             prince concerns himself in the happiness of his subjects.                         They think themselves out the reach of Providence,                      and no longer concerned to solicit his favor.                                                                               --Rogers.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concerned \Con*cerned"\, a. [See {Concern}, v. t., 2.]       Disturbed; troubled; solicitous; as, to be much concerned for       the safety of a friend.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concernedly \Con*cern"ed*ly\, adv.       In a concerned manner; solicitously; sympathetically.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concern \Con*cern"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Concerned}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Concerning}.] [F. concerner, LL. concernere to       regard, concern, fr. L. concernere to mix or mingle together,       as in a sieve for separating; con- + cernere to separate,       sift, distinguish by the senses, and especially by the eyes,       to perceive, see. See {Certain}.]       1. To relate or belong to; to have reference to or connection             with; to affect the interest of; to be of importance to.                         Preaching the kingdom of God, and teaching those                      things which concern the Lord Jesus Christ. --Acts                                                                               xxviii. 31.                         Our wars with France have affected us in our most                      tender interests, and concerned us more than those                      with any other nation.                        --Addison.                         It much concerns a preacher first to learn The                      genius of his audience and their turn. --Dodsley.                         Ignorant, so far as the usual instruction is                      concerned.                                          --J. F.                                                                               Cooper.          2. To engage by feeling or sentiment; to interest; as, a good             prince concerns himself in the happiness of his subjects.                         They think themselves out the reach of Providence,                      and no longer concerned to solicit his favor.                                                                               --Rogers.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concerning \Con*cern"ing\, prep.       Pertaining to; regarding; having relation to; respecting; as       regards.                   I have accepted thee concerning this thing. --Gen. xix.                                                                               21.                   The Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel. --Num. x.                                                                               29.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concerning \Con*cern"ing\, a.       Important. [Archaic]                   So great and so concerning truth.            --South.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concerning \Con*cern"ing\, n.       1. That in which one is concerned or interested; concern;             affair; interest. [bd]Our everlasting concernments.[b8]             --I. Watts.                         To mix with thy concernments I desist. --Milton.          2. Importance; moment; consequence.                         Let every action of concernment to begun with                      prayer.                                             --Jer. Taylor.          3. Concern; participation; interposition.                         He married a daughter to the earl without any other                      approbation of her father or concernment in it, than                      suffering him and her come into his presence.                                                                               --Clarendon.          4. Emotion of mind; solicitude; anxiety.                         While they are so eager to destroy the fame of                      others, their ambition is manifest in their                      concernment.                                       --Dryden.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concert \Con*cert"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Concerted}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Concerting}.] [F. concerter, It. concertare,       conertare, prob. from L. consertus, p. p. of conserere to       join together; con- + serere to join together, influenced by       concertare to contend; con- + centare to strive; properly, to       try to decide; fr. cernere to distinguish. See {Series}, and       cf. {Concern}.]       1. To plan together; to settle or adjust by conference,             agreement, or consultation.                         It was concerted to begin the siege in March. --Bp.                                                                               Burnet.          2. To plan; to devise; to arrange.                         A commander had more trouble to concert his defense                      before the people than to plan . . . the campaign.                                                                               --Burke.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concert \Con*cert"\, v. i.       To act in harmony or conjunction; to form combined plans.                   The ministers of Denmark were appointed to concert with                Talbot.                                                   --Bp. Burnet
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concert \Con"cert\ (k[ocr]n"s[etil]rt), n. [F. concert, It.       concerto, conserto, fr. concertare. See {Concert}, v. t.]       1. Agreement in a design or plan; union formed by mutual             communication of opinions and views; accordance in a             scheme; harmony; simultaneous action.                         All these discontents, how ruinous soever, have                      arisen from the want of a due communication and                      concert.                                             --Swift.          2. Musical accordance or harmony; concord.                         Let us in concert to the season sing. --Cowper.          3. A musical entertainment in which several voices or             instruments take part.                         Visit by night your lady's chamber window With some                      sweet concert.                                    --Shak.                         And boding screech owls make the concert full.                                                                               --Shak.          {Concert pitch}. See under {Pitch}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concert of Europe \Concert of Europe\, or European concert    \European concert\       An agreement or understanding between the chief European       powers to take only joint action in the (European) Eastern       Question.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concert of the powers \Concert of the powers\       An agreement or understanding between the chief European       powers, the United States, and Japan in 1900 to take only       joint action in the Chinese aspect of the Eastern Question.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Overture \O"ver*ture\, [OF. overture, F. ouverture, fr. OF.       ovrir, F. ouvrir. See {Overt}.]       1. An opening or aperture; a recess; a recess; a chamber.             [Obs.] --Spenser. [bd]The cave's inmost overture.[b8]             --Chapman.          2. Disclosure; discovery; revelation. [Obs.]                         It was he That made the overture of thy treasons to                      us.                                                   --Shak.          3. A proposal; an offer; a proposition formally submitted for             consideration, acceptance, or rejection. [bd]The great             overture of the gospel.[b8] --Barrow.          4. (Mus.) A composition, for a full orchestra, designed as an             introduction to an oratorio, opera, or ballet, or as an             independent piece; -- called in the latter case a {concert             overture}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Pitch \Pitch\, n.       1. A throw; a toss; a cast, as of something from the hand;             as, a good pitch in quoits.          {Pitch and toss}, a game played by tossing up a coin, and             calling [bd]Heads or tails;[b8] hence:          {To play pitch and toss with (anything)}, to be careless or             trust to luck about it. [bd]To play pitch and toss with             the property of the country.[b8] --G. Eliot.          {Pitch farthing}. See {Chuck farthing}, under 5th {Chuck}.          2. (Cricket) That point of the ground on which the ball             pitches or lights when bowled.          3. A point or peak; the extreme point or degree of elevation             or depression; hence, a limit or bound.                         Driven headlong from the pitch of heaven, down Into                      this deep.                                          --Milton.                         Enterprises of great pitch and moment. --Shak.                         To lowest pitch of abject fortune.      --Milton.                         He lived when learning was at its highest pitch.                                                                               --Addison.                         The exact pitch, or limits, where temperance ends.                                                                               --Sharp.          4. Height; stature. [Obs.] --Hudibras.          5. A descent; a fall; a thrusting down.          6. The point where a declivity begins; hence, the declivity             itself; a descending slope; the degree or rate of descent             or slope; slant; as, a steep pitch in the road; the pitch             of a roof.          7. (Mus.) The relative acuteness or gravity of a tone,             determined by the number of vibrations which produce it;             the place of any tone upon a scale of high and low.          Note: Musical tones with reference to absolute pitch, are                named after the first seven letters of the alphabet;                with reference to relative pitch, in a series of tones                called the scale, they are called one, two, three,                four, five, six, seven, eight. Eight is also one of a                new scale an octave higher, as one is eight of a scale                an octave lower.          8. (Mining) The limit of ground set to a miner who receives a             share of the ore taken out.          9. (Mech.)             (a) The distance from center to center of any two adjacent                   teeth of gearing, measured on the pitch line; --                   called also circular pitch.             (b) The length, measured along the axis, of a complete                   turn of the thread of a screw, or of the helical lines                   of the blades of a screw propeller.             (c) The distance between the centers of holes, as of rivet                   holes in boiler plates.          {Concert pitch} (Mus.), the standard of pitch used by             orchestras, as in concerts, etc.          {Diametral pitch} (Gearing), the distance which bears the             same relation to the pitch proper, or circular pitch, that             the diameter of a circle bears to its circumference; it is             sometimes described by the number expressing the quotient             obtained by dividing the number of teeth in a wheel by the             diameter of its pitch circle in inches; as, 4 pitch, 8             pitch, etc.          {Pitch chain}, a chain, as one made of metallic plates,             adapted for working with a sprocket wheel.          {Pitch line}, [or] {Pitch circle} (Gearing), an ideal line,             in a toothed gear or rack, bearing such a relation to a             corresponding line in another gear, with which the former             works, that the two lines will have a common velocity as             in rolling contact; it usually cuts the teeth at about the             middle of their height, and, in a circular gear, is a             circle concentric with the axis of the gear; the line, or             circle, on which the pitch of teeth is measured.          {Pitch of a roof} (Arch.), the inclination or slope of the             sides expressed by the height in parts of the span; as,             one half pitch; whole pitch; or by the height in parts of             the half span, especially among engineers; or by degrees,             as a pitch of 30[f8], of 45[f8], etc.; or by the rise and             run, that is, the ratio of the height to the half span;             as, a pitch of six rise to ten run. Equilateral pitch is             where the two sloping sides with the span form an             equilateral triangle.          {Pitch of a plane} (Carp.), the slant of the cutting iron.          {Pitch pipe}, a wind instrument used by choristers in             regulating the pitch of a tune.          {Pitch point} (Gearing), the point of contact of the pitch             lines of two gears, or of a rack and pinion, which work             together.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concert \Con"cert\ (k[ocr]n"s[etil]rt), n. [F. concert, It.       concerto, conserto, fr. concertare. See {Concert}, v. t.]       1. Agreement in a design or plan; union formed by mutual             communication of opinions and views; accordance in a             scheme; harmony; simultaneous action.                         All these discontents, how ruinous soever, have                      arisen from the want of a due communication and                      concert.                                             --Swift.          2. Musical accordance or harmony; concord.                         Let us in concert to the season sing. --Cowper.          3. A musical entertainment in which several voices or             instruments take part.                         Visit by night your lady's chamber window With some                      sweet concert.                                    --Shak.                         And boding screech owls make the concert full.                                                                               --Shak.          {Concert pitch}. See under {Pitch}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concertante \Con`cer*tan"te\ (?; It. ?), n. [It., orig p. pr. of       concertare to form or perform a concert. See {Concert}.]       (Mus.)       A concert for two or more principal instruments, with       orchestral accompaniment. Also adjectively; as, concertante       parts.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concertation \Con`cer*ta"tion\, n. [L. concertatio.]       Strife; contention. [Obs.] --Bailey.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concertative \Con*cer"ta*tive\, a. [L. concertativus.]       Contentious; quarrelsome. [Obs.] --Bailey.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concert \Con*cert"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Concerted}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Concerting}.] [F. concerter, It. concertare,       conertare, prob. from L. consertus, p. p. of conserere to       join together; con- + serere to join together, influenced by       concertare to contend; con- + centare to strive; properly, to       try to decide; fr. cernere to distinguish. See {Series}, and       cf. {Concern}.]       1. To plan together; to settle or adjust by conference,             agreement, or consultation.                         It was concerted to begin the siege in March. --Bp.                                                                               Burnet.          2. To plan; to devise; to arrange.                         A commander had more trouble to concert his defense                      before the people than to plan . . . the campaign.                                                                               --Burke.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concerted \Con*cert"ed\, a.       Mutually contrived or planned; agreed on; as, concerted       schemes, signals.          {Concerted piece} (Mus.), a composition in parts for several             voices or instrument, as a trio, a quartet, etc.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concerted \Con*cert"ed\, a.       Mutually contrived or planned; agreed on; as, concerted       schemes, signals.          {Concerted piece} (Mus.), a composition in parts for several             voices or instrument, as a trio, a quartet, etc.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concertina \Con`cer*ti"na\, n. [From It. concerto a concert.]       A small musical instrument on the principle of the accordion.       It is a small elastic box, or bellows, having free reeds on       the inside, and keys and handles on the outside of each of       the two hexagonal heads.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concert \Con*cert"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Concerted}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Concerting}.] [F. concerter, It. concertare,       conertare, prob. from L. consertus, p. p. of conserere to       join together; con- + serere to join together, influenced by       concertare to contend; con- + centare to strive; properly, to       try to decide; fr. cernere to distinguish. See {Series}, and       cf. {Concern}.]       1. To plan together; to settle or adjust by conference,             agreement, or consultation.                         It was concerted to begin the siege in March. --Bp.                                                                               Burnet.          2. To plan; to devise; to arrange.                         A commander had more trouble to concert his defense                      before the people than to plan . . . the campaign.                                                                               --Burke.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concertino \Con`cer*ti"no\, n. [See {Concertina}.] (Mus.)       A piece for one or more solo instruments with orchestra; --       more concise than the {concerto}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concertion \Con*cer"tion\, n.       Act of concerting; adjustment. [R.] --Young.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concerto \Con*cer"to\ (?; It. ?), n.; pl. {Concertos}. [It. See       {Concert}, n.] (Mus.)       A composition (usually in symphonic form with three       movements) in which one instrument (or two or three) stands       out in bold relief against the orchestra, or accompaniment,       so as to display its qualities or the performer's skill.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concerto \Con*cer"to\ (?; It. ?), n.; pl. {Concertos}. [It. See       {Concert}, n.] (Mus.)       A composition (usually in symphonic form with three       movements) in which one instrument (or two or three) stands       out in bold relief against the orchestra, or accompaniment,       so as to display its qualities or the performer's skill.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Fox \Fox\, n.; pl. {Foxes}. [AS. fox; akin to D. vos, G. fuchs,       OHG. fuhs, foha, Goth. fa[a3]h[?], Icel. f[?]a fox, fox       fraud; of unknown origin, cf. Skr. puccha tail. Cf. {Vixen}.]       1. (Zo[94]l.) A carnivorous animal of the genus {Vulpes},             family {Canid[91]}, of many species. The European fox ({V.             vulgaris} or {V. vulpes}), the American red fox ({V.             fulvus}), the American gray fox ({V. Virginianus}), and             the arctic, white, or blue, fox ({V. lagopus}) are             well-known species.          Note: The black or silver-gray fox is a variety of the                American red fox, producing a fur of great value; the                cross-gray and woods-gray foxes are other varieties of                the same species, of less value. The common foxes of                Europe and America are very similar; both are                celebrated for their craftiness. They feed on wild                birds, poultry, and various small animals.                            Subtle as the fox for prey.            --Shak.          2. (Zo[94]l.) The European dragonet.          3. (Zo[94]l.) The fox shark or thrasher shark; -- called also             {sea fox}. See {Thrasher shark}, under {Shark}.          4. A sly, cunning fellow. [Colloq.]                         We call a crafty and cruel man a fox. --Beattie.          5. (Naut.) Rope yarn twisted together, and rubbed with tar;             -- used for seizings or mats.          6. A sword; -- so called from the stamp of a fox on the             blade, or perhaps of a wolf taken for a fox. [Obs.]                         Thou diest on point of fox.               --Shak.          7. pl. (Enthnol.) A tribe of Indians which, with the Sacs,             formerly occupied the region about Green Bay, Wisconsin;             -- called also {Outagamies}.          {Fox and geese}.             (a) A boy's game, in which one boy tries to catch others                   as they run one goal to another.             (b) A game with sixteen checkers, or some substitute for                   them, one of which is called the fox, and the rest the                   geese; the fox, whose first position is in the middle                   of the board, endeavors to break through the line of                   the geese, and the geese to pen up the fox.          {Fox bat} (Zo[94]l.), a large fruit bat of the genus             {Pteropus}, of many species, inhabiting Asia, Africa, and             the East Indies, esp. {P. medius} of India. Some of the             species are more than four feet across the outspread             wings. See {Fruit bat}.          {Fox bolt}, a bolt having a split end to receive a fox wedge.                      {Fox brush} (Zo[94]l.), the tail of a fox.          {Fox evil}, a disease in which the hair falls off; alopecy.                      {Fox grape} (Bot.), the name of two species of American             grapes. The northern fox grape ({Vitis Labrusca}) is the             origin of the varieties called {Isabella}, {Concord},             {Hartford}, etc., and the southern fox grape ({Vitis             vulpina}) has produced the {Scuppernong}, and probably the             {Catawba}.          {Fox hunter}.             (a) One who pursues foxes with hounds.             (b) A horse ridden in a fox chase.          {Fox shark} (Zo[94]l.), the thrasher shark. See {Thrasher             shark}, under {Thrasher}.          {Fox sleep}, pretended sleep.          {Fox sparrow} (Zo[94]l.), a large American sparrow             ({Passerella iliaca}); -- so called on account of its             reddish color.          {Fox squirrel} (Zo[94]l.), a large North American squirrel             ({Sciurus niger}, or {S. cinereus}). In the Southern             States the black variety prevails; farther north the             fulvous and gray variety, called the {cat squirrel}, is             more common.          {Fox terrier} (Zo[94]l.), one of a peculiar breed of             terriers, used in hunting to drive foxes from their holes,             and for other purposes. There are rough- and smooth-haired             varieties.          {Fox trot}, a pace like that which is adopted for a few             steps, by a horse, when passing from a walk into a trot,             or a trot into a walk.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concord \Con"cord\, n. [F. concorde, L. concordia, fr. concors       of the same mind, agreeing; con- + cor, cordis, heart. See       {Heart}, and cf. {Accord}.]       1. A state of agreement; harmony; union.                         Love quarrels oft in pleasing concord end. --Milton.          2. Agreement by stipulation; compact; covenant; treaty or             league. [Obs.]                         The concord made between Henry and Roderick.                                                                               --Davies.          3. (Gram.) Agreement of words with one another, in gender,             number, person, or case.          4. (Old Law) An agreement between the parties to a fine of             land in reference to the manner in which it should pass,             being an acknowledgment that the land in question belonged             to the complainant. See {Fine}. --Burril.          5. [Prob. influenced by chord.] (Mus.) An agreeable             combination of tones simultaneously heard; a consonant             chord; consonance; harmony.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concord \Con"cord\, n.       A variety of American grape, with large dark blue (almost       black) grapes in compact clusters.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concord \Con*cord"\, v. i. [F. concorder, L. concordare.]       To agree; to act together. [Obs.] --Clarendon.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concord buggy \Con"cord bug"gy\ (k[ocr][nsl]"k[etil]rd). [From       Concord, New Hampshire, where first made.]       A kind of buggy having a body with low sides, and side       springs.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concordable \Con*cord"a*ble\, a. [L. concordabilis.]       Capable of according; agreeing; harmonious.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concordance \Con*cord"ance\, n. [F., fr. LL. concordantia.]       1. Agreement; accordance.                         Contrasts, and yet concordances.         --Carlyle.          2. (Gram.) Concord; agreement. [Obs.] --Aschlam.          3. An alphabetical verbal index showing the places in the             text of a book where each principal word may be found,             with its immediate context in each place.                         His knowledge of the Bible was such, that he might                      have been called a living concordance. --Macaulay.          4. A topical index or orderly analysis of the contents of a             book.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concordancy \Con*cord"an*cy\, n.       Agreement. --W. Montagu.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concordant \Con*cord"ant\, a. [L. concordans, p. pr. of       concordare: cf. F. concordant. See {Concord}.]       Agreeing; correspondent; harmonious; consonant.                   Were every one employed in points concordant to their                natures, professions, and arts, commonwealths would                rise up of themselves.                           --Sir T.                                                                               Browne
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concordantly \Con*cord"ant*ly\, adv.       In a concordant manner.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concordat \Con*cor"dat\, n. [F. concordat, L. concordato, prop.       p. p. of concordare. See {Concord}.]       1. A compact, covenant, or agreement concerning anything.          2. An agreement made between the pope and a sovereign or             government for the regulation of ecclesiastical matters             with which both are concerned; as, the concordat between             Pope Pius VII and Bonaparte in 1801. --Hook.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concordist \Con*cord"ist\, n.       The compiler of a concordance.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concorporate \Con*cor"po*rate\, v. t. & i. [L. concorporatus, p.       p. of concorporare.]       To unite in one mass or body; to incorporate. [Archaic.]       --Jer. Taylor.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concorporate \Con*cor"po*rate\, a.       United in one body; incorporated. [Archaic] --B. Jonson.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concorporation \Con*cor`po*ra"tion\, n. [L. concorporatio.]       Union of things in one mass or body. [R.] --Dr. H. More.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concourse \Con"course\, n. [F. concours, L. concursus, fr.       concurrere to run together. See {Concur}.]       1. A moving, flowing, or running together; confluence.                         The good frame of the universe was not the product                      of chance or fortuitous concourse of particles of                      matter.                                             --Sir M. Hale.          2. An assembly; a gathering formed by a voluntary or             spontaneous moving and meeting in one place.                         Amidst the concourse were to be seen the noble                      ladies of Milan, in gay, fantastic cars, shining in                      silk brocade.                                    --Prescott.          3. The place or point of meeting or junction of two bodies.             [Obs.]                         The drop will begin to move toward the concourse of                      the glasses.                                       --Sir I.                                                                               Newton.          4. An open space where several roads or paths meet; esp. an             open space in a park where several roads meet.          5. Concurrence; co[94]peration. [Obs.]                         The divine providence is wont to afford its                      concourse to such proceeding.            --Barrow.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concreate \Con`cre*ate"\ (? [or] ?), v. t.       To create at the same time.                   If God did concreate grace with Adam.      --Jer. Taylor.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concremation \Con`cre*ma"tion\ (? [or] ?), n. [L. concrematio,       fr. concremare. See {Cremate}.]       The act of burning different things together. [Obs.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrement \Con"cre*ment\, n. [L. concrementum, fr. concrescere.       See {Concrete}.]       A growing together; the collection or mass formed by       concretion, or natural union. [Obs.]                   The concrement of a pebble or flint.      --Sir M. Hale
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrescence \Con*cres"cence\, n. [L. concrescentia.]       Coalescence of particles; growth; increase by the addition of       particles. [R.] --Sir W. Raleigh.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrescible \Con*cres"ci*ble\, a. [F.]       Capable of being changed from a liquid to a solid state.       [Obs.]                   They formed a . . . fixed concrescible oil. --Fourcroy                                                                               (Trans. ).
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrescive \Con*cres"cive\, a.       Growing together, or into union; uniting. [R.] --Eclec. Rev.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrete \Con*crete"\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Concreted}; p. pr &       vb. n. {Concreting}.]       To unite or coalesce, as separate particles, into a mass or       solid body.          Note: Applied to some substances, it is equivalent to                indurate; as, metallic matter concretes into a hard                body; applied to others, it is equivalent to congeal,                thicken, inspissate, coagulate, as in the concretion of                blood. [bd]The blood of some who died of the plague                could not be made to concrete.[b8] --Arbuthnot.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrete \Con*crete"\, v. t.       1. To form into a mass, as by the cohesion or coalescence of             separate particles.                         There are in our inferior world divers bodies that                      are concreted out of others.               --Sir M. Hale.          2. To cover with, or form of, concrete, as a pavement.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrete \Con"crete\ (? [or] ?), a. [L. concretus, p. p. of       concrescere to grow together; con- + crescere to grow; cf. F.       concret. See {Crescent}.]       1. United in growth; hence, formed by coalition of separate             particles into one mass; united in a solid form.                         The first concrete state, or consistent surface, of                      the chaos must be of the same figure as the last                      liquid state.                                    --Bp. Burnet.          2. (Logic)             (a) Standing for an object as it exists in nature,                   invested with all its qualities, as distinguished from                   standing for an attribute of an object; -- opposed to                   {abstract}. Hence:             (b) Applied to a specific object; special; particular; --                   opposed to {general}. See {Abstract}, 3.                               Concrete is opposed to abstract. The names of                            individuals are concrete, those of classes                            abstract.                                    --J. S. Mill.                               Concrete terms, while they express the quality,                            do also express, or imply, or refer to, some                            subject to which it belongs.         --I. Watts.          {Concrete number}, a number associated with, or applied to, a             particular object, as three men, five days, etc., as             distinguished from an abstract number, or one used without             reference to a particular object.          {Concrete quantity}, a physical object or a collection of             such objects. --Davies & Peck.          {Concrete science}, a physical science, one having as its             subject of knowledge concrete things instead of abstract             laws.          {Concrete sound or movement of the voice}, one which slides             continuously up or down, as distinguished from a             {discrete} movement, in which the voice leaps at once from             one line of pitch to another. --Rush.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrete \Con"crete\, n.       1. A compound or mass formed by concretion, spontaneous             union, or coalescence of separate particles of matter in             one body.                         To divide all concretes, minerals and others, into                      the same number of distinct substances. --Boyle.          2. A mixture of gravel, pebbles, or broken stone with cement             or with tar, etc., used for sidewalks, roadways,             foundations, etc., and esp. for submarine structures.          3. (Logic) A term designating both a quality and the subject             in which it exists; a concrete term.                         The concretes [bd]father[b8] and [bd]son[b8] have,                      or might have, the abstracts [bd]paternity[b8] and                      [bd]filiety[b8].                                 --J. S. Mill.          4. (Sugar Making) Sugar boiled down from cane juice to a             solid mass.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrete \Con"crete\ (? [or] ?), a. [L. concretus, p. p. of       concrescere to grow together; con- + crescere to grow; cf. F.       concret. See {Crescent}.]       1. United in growth; hence, formed by coalition of separate             particles into one mass; united in a solid form.                         The first concrete state, or consistent surface, of                      the chaos must be of the same figure as the last                      liquid state.                                    --Bp. Burnet.          2. (Logic)             (a) Standing for an object as it exists in nature,                   invested with all its qualities, as distinguished from                   standing for an attribute of an object; -- opposed to                   {abstract}. Hence:             (b) Applied to a specific object; special; particular; --                   opposed to {general}. See {Abstract}, 3.                               Concrete is opposed to abstract. The names of                            individuals are concrete, those of classes                            abstract.                                    --J. S. Mill.                               Concrete terms, while they express the quality,                            do also express, or imply, or refer to, some                            subject to which it belongs.         --I. Watts.          {Concrete number}, a number associated with, or applied to, a             particular object, as three men, five days, etc., as             distinguished from an abstract number, or one used without             reference to a particular object.          {Concrete quantity}, a physical object or a collection of             such objects. --Davies & Peck.          {Concrete science}, a physical science, one having as its             subject of knowledge concrete things instead of abstract             laws.          {Concrete sound or movement of the voice}, one which slides             continuously up or down, as distinguished from a             {discrete} movement, in which the voice leaps at once from             one line of pitch to another. --Rush.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Etherin \E"ther*in\, n. (Chem.)       A white, crystalline hydrocarbon, regarded as a polymeric       variety of ethylene, obtained in heavy oil of wine, the       residue left after making ether; -- formerly called also       {concrete oil of wine}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrete \Con"crete\ (? [or] ?), a. [L. concretus, p. p. of       concrescere to grow together; con- + crescere to grow; cf. F.       concret. See {Crescent}.]       1. United in growth; hence, formed by coalition of separate             particles into one mass; united in a solid form.                         The first concrete state, or consistent surface, of                      the chaos must be of the same figure as the last                      liquid state.                                    --Bp. Burnet.          2. (Logic)             (a) Standing for an object as it exists in nature,                   invested with all its qualities, as distinguished from                   standing for an attribute of an object; -- opposed to                   {abstract}. Hence:             (b) Applied to a specific object; special; particular; --                   opposed to {general}. See {Abstract}, 3.                               Concrete is opposed to abstract. The names of                            individuals are concrete, those of classes                            abstract.                                    --J. S. Mill.                               Concrete terms, while they express the quality,                            do also express, or imply, or refer to, some                            subject to which it belongs.         --I. Watts.          {Concrete number}, a number associated with, or applied to, a             particular object, as three men, five days, etc., as             distinguished from an abstract number, or one used without             reference to a particular object.          {Concrete quantity}, a physical object or a collection of             such objects. --Davies & Peck.          {Concrete science}, a physical science, one having as its             subject of knowledge concrete things instead of abstract             laws.          {Concrete sound or movement of the voice}, one which slides             continuously up or down, as distinguished from a             {discrete} movement, in which the voice leaps at once from             one line of pitch to another. --Rush.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrete \Con"crete\ (? [or] ?), a. [L. concretus, p. p. of       concrescere to grow together; con- + crescere to grow; cf. F.       concret. See {Crescent}.]       1. United in growth; hence, formed by coalition of separate             particles into one mass; united in a solid form.                         The first concrete state, or consistent surface, of                      the chaos must be of the same figure as the last                      liquid state.                                    --Bp. Burnet.          2. (Logic)             (a) Standing for an object as it exists in nature,                   invested with all its qualities, as distinguished from                   standing for an attribute of an object; -- opposed to                   {abstract}. Hence:             (b) Applied to a specific object; special; particular; --                   opposed to {general}. See {Abstract}, 3.                               Concrete is opposed to abstract. The names of                            individuals are concrete, those of classes                            abstract.                                    --J. S. Mill.                               Concrete terms, while they express the quality,                            do also express, or imply, or refer to, some                            subject to which it belongs.         --I. Watts.          {Concrete number}, a number associated with, or applied to, a             particular object, as three men, five days, etc., as             distinguished from an abstract number, or one used without             reference to a particular object.          {Concrete quantity}, a physical object or a collection of             such objects. --Davies & Peck.          {Concrete science}, a physical science, one having as its             subject of knowledge concrete things instead of abstract             laws.          {Concrete sound or movement of the voice}, one which slides             continuously up or down, as distinguished from a             {discrete} movement, in which the voice leaps at once from             one line of pitch to another. --Rush.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrete \Con"crete\ (? [or] ?), a. [L. concretus, p. p. of       concrescere to grow together; con- + crescere to grow; cf. F.       concret. See {Crescent}.]       1. United in growth; hence, formed by coalition of separate             particles into one mass; united in a solid form.                         The first concrete state, or consistent surface, of                      the chaos must be of the same figure as the last                      liquid state.                                    --Bp. Burnet.          2. (Logic)             (a) Standing for an object as it exists in nature,                   invested with all its qualities, as distinguished from                   standing for an attribute of an object; -- opposed to                   {abstract}. Hence:             (b) Applied to a specific object; special; particular; --                   opposed to {general}. See {Abstract}, 3.                               Concrete is opposed to abstract. The names of                            individuals are concrete, those of classes                            abstract.                                    --J. S. Mill.                               Concrete terms, while they express the quality,                            do also express, or imply, or refer to, some                            subject to which it belongs.         --I. Watts.          {Concrete number}, a number associated with, or applied to, a             particular object, as three men, five days, etc., as             distinguished from an abstract number, or one used without             reference to a particular object.          {Concrete quantity}, a physical object or a collection of             such objects. --Davies & Peck.          {Concrete science}, a physical science, one having as its             subject of knowledge concrete things instead of abstract             laws.          {Concrete sound or movement of the voice}, one which slides             continuously up or down, as distinguished from a             {discrete} movement, in which the voice leaps at once from             one line of pitch to another. --Rush.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrete \Con*crete"\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Concreted}; p. pr &       vb. n. {Concreting}.]       To unite or coalesce, as separate particles, into a mass or       solid body.          Note: Applied to some substances, it is equivalent to                indurate; as, metallic matter concretes into a hard                body; applied to others, it is equivalent to congeal,                thicken, inspissate, coagulate, as in the concretion of                blood. [bd]The blood of some who died of the plague                could not be made to concrete.[b8] --Arbuthnot.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concretely \Con*crete"ly\, adv.       In a concrete manner.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concreteness \Con*crete"ness\, n.       The quality of being concrete.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrete \Con*crete"\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Concreted}; p. pr &       vb. n. {Concreting}.]       To unite or coalesce, as separate particles, into a mass or       solid body.          Note: Applied to some substances, it is equivalent to                indurate; as, metallic matter concretes into a hard                body; applied to others, it is equivalent to congeal,                thicken, inspissate, coagulate, as in the concretion of                blood. [bd]The blood of some who died of the plague                could not be made to concrete.[b8] --Arbuthnot.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concretion \Con*cre"tion\, n. [L. concretio.]       1. The process of concreting; the process of uniting or of             becoming united, as particles of matter into a mass;             solidification.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concretional \Con*cre"tion*al\, a.       Concretionary.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concretionary \Con*cre"tion*a*ry\, a.       Pertaining to, or formed by, concretion or aggregation;       producing or containing concretions.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concretive \Con*cre"tive\, a.       Promoting concretion. --Sir T. Browne.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concretively \Con*cre"tive*ly\, adv.       In a concrete manner.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concreture \Con*cre"ture\ (?; 135), n.       A mass formed by concretion. [Obs.] --Johnson.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrew \Con*crew"\, v. i. [See {Concrete}, a., and {Accrue}.]       To grow together. [Obs.] --Spenser.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concrimination \Con*crim`i*na"tion\, n.       A joint accusation.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concur \Con*cur"\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Concurred}; p. pr. & vb.       n. {Concurring}.] [L. concurrere to run together, agree; con-       + currere to run. See {Current}.]       1. To run together; to meet. [Obs.]                         Anon they fierce encountering both concurred With                      grisly looks and faces like their fates. --J.                                                                               Hughes.          2. To meet in the same point; to combine or conjoin; to             contribute or help toward a common object or effect.                         When outward causes concur.               --Jer. Colier.          3. To unite or agree (in action or opinion); to join; to act             jointly; to agree; to coincide; to correspond.                         Mr. Burke concurred with Lord Chatham in opinion.                                                                               --Fox.                         Tories and Whigs had concurred in paying honor to                      Walker.                                             --Makaulay.                         This concurs directly with the letter. --Shak.          4. To assent; to consent. [Obs.] --Milton.          Syn: To agree; unite; combine; conspire; coincide; approve;                acquiesce; assent.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concur \Con*cur"\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Concurred}; p. pr. & vb.       n. {Concurring}.] [L. concurrere to run together, agree; con-       + currere to run. See {Current}.]       1. To run together; to meet. [Obs.]                         Anon they fierce encountering both concurred With                      grisly looks and faces like their fates. --J.                                                                               Hughes.          2. To meet in the same point; to combine or conjoin; to             contribute or help toward a common object or effect.                         When outward causes concur.               --Jer. Colier.          3. To unite or agree (in action or opinion); to join; to act             jointly; to agree; to coincide; to correspond.                         Mr. Burke concurred with Lord Chatham in opinion.                                                                               --Fox.                         Tories and Whigs had concurred in paying honor to                      Walker.                                             --Makaulay.                         This concurs directly with the letter. --Shak.          4. To assent; to consent. [Obs.] --Milton.          Syn: To agree; unite; combine; conspire; coincide; approve;                acquiesce; assent.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concurrence \Con*cur"rence\, n. [F., competition, equality of       rights, fr. LL. concurrentia competition.]       1. The act of concurring; a meeting or coming together;             union; conjunction; combination.                         We have no other measure but our own ideas, with the                      concurence of other probable reasons, to persuade                      us.                                                   --Locke.          2. A meeting of minds; agreement in opinion; union in design             or act; -- implying joint approbation.                         Tarquin the Proud was expelled by the universal                      concurrence of nobles and people.      --Swift.          3. Agreement or consent, implying aid or contribution of             power or influence; co[94]peration.                         We collect the greatness of the work, and the                      necessity of the divine concurrence to it. --Rogers.                         An instinct that works us to its own purposes                      without our concurrence.                     --Burke.          4. A common right; coincidence of equal powers; as, a             concurrence of jurisdiction in two different courts.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concurrency \Con*cur"ren*cy\, n.       Concurrence.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concurrent \Con*cur"rent\, a. [F. concurrent, L. concurrens, p.       pr. of concurrere.]       1. Acting in conjunction; agreeing in the same act or             opinion; contributing to the same event or effect;             co[94]perating.                         I join with these laws the personal presence of the                      kings' son, as a concurrent cause of this                      reformation.                                       --Sir J.                                                                               Davies.                         The concurrent testimony of antiquity. --Bp.                                                                               Warburton.          2. Conjoined; associate; concomitant; existing or happening             at the same time.                         There is no difference the concurrent echo and the                      iterant but the quickness or slowness of the return.                                                                               --Bacon.                         Changes . . . concurrent with the visual changes in                      the eye.                                             --Tyndall.          3. Joint and equal in authority; taking cognizance of similar             questions; operating on the same objects; as, the             concurrent jurisdiction of courts.          4. (Geom.) Meeting in one point.          Syn: Meeting; uniting; accompanying; conjoined; associated;                coincident; united.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concurrent \Con*cur"rent\, n.       1. One who, or that which, concurs; a joint or contributory             cause.                         To all affairs of importance there are three                      necessary concurrents . . . time, industry, and                      faculties.                                          --Dr. H. More.          2. One pursuing the same course, or seeking the same objects;             hence, a rival; an opponent.                         Menander . . . had no concurrent in his time that                      came near unto him.                           --Holland.          3. (Chron.) One of the supernumerary days of the year over             fifty-two complete weeks; -- so called because they concur             with the solar cycle, the course of which they follow.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concurrently \Con*cur"rent*ly\, adv.       With concurrence; unitedly.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concurrentness \Con*cur"rent*ness\, n.       The state or quality of being concurrent; concurrence.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concur \Con*cur"\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Concurred}; p. pr. & vb.       n. {Concurring}.] [L. concurrere to run together, agree; con-       + currere to run. See {Current}.]       1. To run together; to meet. [Obs.]                         Anon they fierce encountering both concurred With                      grisly looks and faces like their fates. --J.                                                                               Hughes.          2. To meet in the same point; to combine or conjoin; to             contribute or help toward a common object or effect.                         When outward causes concur.               --Jer. Colier.          3. To unite or agree (in action or opinion); to join; to act             jointly; to agree; to coincide; to correspond.                         Mr. Burke concurred with Lord Chatham in opinion.                                                                               --Fox.                         Tories and Whigs had concurred in paying honor to                      Walker.                                             --Makaulay.                         This concurs directly with the letter. --Shak.          4. To assent; to consent. [Obs.] --Milton.          Syn: To agree; unite; combine; conspire; coincide; approve;                acquiesce; assent.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concurring \Con*cur"ring\, a.       Agreeing.          {Concurring figure} (Geom.), one which, being laid on             another, exactly meets every part of it, or one which             corresponds with another in all its parts.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Concurring \Con*cur"ring\, a.       Agreeing.          {Concurring figure} (Geom.), one which, being laid on             another, exactly meets every part of it, or one which             corresponds with another in all its parts.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conger \Con"ger\, n. [L. conger, congrus, akin to Gr. [?]: cf.       F. congre.] (Zo[94]l.)       The conger eel; -- called also {congeree}.          {Conger sea} (Zo[94]l.), the sea eel; a large species of eel             ({Conger vulgaris}), which sometimes grows to the length             of ten feet.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conger \Con"ger\, n. [L. conger, congrus, akin to Gr. [?]: cf.       F. congre.] (Zo[94]l.)       The conger eel; -- called also {congeree}.          {Conger sea} (Zo[94]l.), the sea eel; a large species of eel             ({Conger vulgaris}), which sometimes grows to the length             of ten feet.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conger \Con"ger\, n. [L. conger, congrus, akin to Gr. [?]: cf.       F. congre.] (Zo[94]l.)       The conger eel; -- called also {congeree}.          {Conger sea} (Zo[94]l.), the sea eel; a large species of eel             ({Conger vulgaris}), which sometimes grows to the length             of ten feet.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conger \Con"ger\, n. [L. conger, congrus, akin to Gr. [?]: cf.       F. congre.] (Zo[94]l.)       The conger eel; -- called also {congeree}.          {Conger sea} (Zo[94]l.), the sea eel; a large species of eel             ({Conger vulgaris}), which sometimes grows to the length             of ten feet.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congeries \Con*ge"ri*es\, n. sing & pl. [L., fr. congerere. See       {Congest}.]       A collection of particles or bodies into one mass; a heap; an       aggregation.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congiary \Con"gi*a*ry\, n.; pl. {Congiaries}. [L. congiarium,       fr. congius a liquid measure.]       A present, as of corn, wine, or oil, made by a Roman emperor       to the soldiers or the people; -- so called because measured       to each in a congius. --Addison.          Note: In later years, when gifts of money were distributed,                the name congius was retained.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congiary \Con"gi*a*ry\, n.; pl. {Congiaries}. [L. congiarium,       fr. congius a liquid measure.]       A present, as of corn, wine, or oil, made by a Roman emperor       to the soldiers or the people; -- so called because measured       to each in a congius. --Addison.          Note: In later years, when gifts of money were distributed,                the name congius was retained.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congo red \Congo red\ (Chem.)       An artificial red dye from which the Congo group received its       name. It is also widely used either in aqueous solution or as       test paper (          {Congo paper}) for the detection of free acid, which turns it             blue.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congratulant \Con*grat"u*lant\, a. [L. congratulans, p. pr.]       Rejoicing together; congratulatory.                   With like joy Congratulant approached him. --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congratulate \Con*grat"u*late\, v. t. [imp. & p. p.       {Congratulated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Congratulating}.] [L.       congratulatus, p. p. of congratulari to wish joy abundantly;       con- + gratulari to wish joy, from gratus pleasing. See       {Grateful}.]       To address with expressions of sympathetic pleasure on       account of some happy event affecting the person addressed;       to wish joy to.                   It is the king's most sweet pleasure and affection to                congratulate the princess at her pavilion. --Shak.          {To congratulate one's self}, to rejoice; to feel             satisfaction; to consider one's self happy or fortunate.          Syn: {To Congratulate}, {Felicitate}.          Usage: To felicitate is simply to wish a person joy. To                   congratulate has the additional signification of                   uniting in the joy of him whom we congratulate. Hence                   they are by no means synonymous. One who has lost the                   object of his affections by her marriage to a rival,                   might perhaps felicitate that rival on his success,                   but could never be expected to congratulate him on                   such an event.                               Felicitations are little better than                            compliments; congratulations are the expression                            of a genuine sympathy and joy.      --Trench.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congratulate \Con*grat"u*late\, v. i.       To express of feel sympathetic joy; as, to congratulate with       one's country. [R.] --Swift.                   The subjects of England may congratulate to themselves.                                                                               --Dryden.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congratulate \Con*grat"u*late\, v. t. [imp. & p. p.       {Congratulated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Congratulating}.] [L.       congratulatus, p. p. of congratulari to wish joy abundantly;       con- + gratulari to wish joy, from gratus pleasing. See       {Grateful}.]       To address with expressions of sympathetic pleasure on       account of some happy event affecting the person addressed;       to wish joy to.                   It is the king's most sweet pleasure and affection to                congratulate the princess at her pavilion. --Shak.          {To congratulate one's self}, to rejoice; to feel             satisfaction; to consider one's self happy or fortunate.          Syn: {To Congratulate}, {Felicitate}.          Usage: To felicitate is simply to wish a person joy. To                   congratulate has the additional signification of                   uniting in the joy of him whom we congratulate. Hence                   they are by no means synonymous. One who has lost the                   object of his affections by her marriage to a rival,                   might perhaps felicitate that rival on his success,                   but could never be expected to congratulate him on                   such an event.                               Felicitations are little better than                            compliments; congratulations are the expression                            of a genuine sympathy and joy.      --Trench.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congratulate \Con*grat"u*late\, v. t. [imp. & p. p.       {Congratulated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Congratulating}.] [L.       congratulatus, p. p. of congratulari to wish joy abundantly;       con- + gratulari to wish joy, from gratus pleasing. See       {Grateful}.]       To address with expressions of sympathetic pleasure on       account of some happy event affecting the person addressed;       to wish joy to.                   It is the king's most sweet pleasure and affection to                congratulate the princess at her pavilion. --Shak.          {To congratulate one's self}, to rejoice; to feel             satisfaction; to consider one's self happy or fortunate.          Syn: {To Congratulate}, {Felicitate}.          Usage: To felicitate is simply to wish a person joy. To                   congratulate has the additional signification of                   uniting in the joy of him whom we congratulate. Hence                   they are by no means synonymous. One who has lost the                   object of his affections by her marriage to a rival,                   might perhaps felicitate that rival on his success,                   but could never be expected to congratulate him on                   such an event.                               Felicitations are little better than                            compliments; congratulations are the expression                            of a genuine sympathy and joy.      --Trench.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congratulation \Con*grat`u*la"tion\, n. [L. congratulatio: cf.       F. congratulation.]       The act of congratulating; an expression of sympathetic       pleasure.                   With infinite congratulations for our safe arrival.                                                                               --Dr. J.                                                                               Scott.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congratulator \Con*grat"u*la`tor\, n.       One who offers congratulation. --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congratulatory \Con*grat"u*la*to*ry\, a.       Expressive of sympathetic joy; as, a congratulatory letter.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congree \Con*gree"\, v. i. [Pref. on-+ L. gratus pleasing. Cf.       {Agree}.]       To agree. [bs.] --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congreet \Con*greet"\, v. t.       To salute mutually. [Obs.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congregate \Con"gre*gate\, a. [L. congregatus, p. p. of       congregare to congregate; on- + gregare to collect into a       flock, fr. grex flock, herd. See {Gregarious}.]       Collected; compact; close. [R.] --Bacon.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congregate \Con"gre*gate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Congregated}; p.       pr. & vb. n. {Congregating}]       To collect into an assembly or assemblage; to assemble; to       bring into one place, or into a united body; to gather       together; to mass; to compact.                   Any multitude of Christian men congregated may be                termed by the name of a church.               --Hooker.                   Cold congregates all bodies.                  --Coleridge.                   The great receptacle Of congregated waters he called                Seas.                                                      --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congregate \Con"gre*gate\, v. i.       To come together; to assemble; to meet.                   Even there where merchants most do congregate. --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congregate \Con"gre*gate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Congregated}; p.       pr. & vb. n. {Congregating}]       To collect into an assembly or assemblage; to assemble; to       bring into one place, or into a united body; to gather       together; to mass; to compact.                   Any multitude of Christian men congregated may be                termed by the name of a church.               --Hooker.                   Cold congregates all bodies.                  --Coleridge.                   The great receptacle Of congregated waters he called                Seas.                                                      --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congregate \Con"gre*gate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Congregated}; p.       pr. & vb. n. {Congregating}]       To collect into an assembly or assemblage; to assemble; to       bring into one place, or into a united body; to gather       together; to mass; to compact.                   Any multitude of Christian men congregated may be                termed by the name of a church.               --Hooker.                   Cold congregates all bodies.                  --Coleridge.                   The great receptacle Of congregated waters he called                Seas.                                                      --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congregation \Con`gre*ga"tion\, n. [L. congregatio: cf. F.       congr[82]gation.]       1. The act of congregating, or bringing together, or of             collecting into one aggregate or mass.                         The means of reduction in the fire is but by the                      congregation of homogeneal parts.      --Bacon.          2. A collection or mass of separate things.                         A foul and pestilent congregation of vapors. --Shak.          3. An assembly of persons; a gathering; esp. an assembly of             persons met for the worship of God, and for religious             instruction; a body of people who habitually so meet.                         He [Bunyan] rode every year to London, and preached                      there to large and attentive congregations.                                                                               --Macaulay.          4. (Anc. Jewish Hist.) The whole body of the Jewish people;             -- called also {Congregation of the Lord}.                         It is a sin offering for the congregation. --Lev.                                                                               iv. 21.          5. (R. C. Ch.)             (a) A body of cardinals or other ecclesiastics to whom as                   intrusted some department of the church business; as,                   the Congregation of the Propaganda, which has charge                   of the missions of the Roman Catholic Church.             (b) A company of religious persons forming a subdivision                   of a monastic order.          6. The assemblage of Masters and Doctors at Oxford or             Cambrige University, mainly for the granting of degrees.             [Eng.]          7. (Scotch Church Hist.) the name assumed by the Protestant             party under John Knox. The leaders called themselves             (1557) Lords of the Congregation.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Holy cross \Ho"ly cross"\ (?; 115).       The cross as the symbol of Christ's crucifixion.          {Congregation of the Holy Cross} (R. C. Ch.), a community of             lay brothers and priests, in France and the United States,             engaged chiefly in teaching and manual Labor. Originally             called {Brethren of St. Joseph}. The Sisters of the Holy             Cross engage in similar work. --Addis & Arnold.          {Holy-cross day}, the fourteenth of September, observed as a             church festival, in memory of the exaltation of our             Savior's cross.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congregation \Con`gre*ga"tion\, n. [L. congregatio: cf. F.       congr[82]gation.]       1. The act of congregating, or bringing together, or of             collecting into one aggregate or mass.                         The means of reduction in the fire is but by the                      congregation of homogeneal parts.      --Bacon.          2. A collection or mass of separate things.                         A foul and pestilent congregation of vapors. --Shak.          3. An assembly of persons; a gathering; esp. an assembly of             persons met for the worship of God, and for religious             instruction; a body of people who habitually so meet.                         He [Bunyan] rode every year to London, and preached                      there to large and attentive congregations.                                                                               --Macaulay.          4. (Anc. Jewish Hist.) The whole body of the Jewish people;             -- called also {Congregation of the Lord}.                         It is a sin offering for the congregation. --Lev.                                                                               iv. 21.          5. (R. C. Ch.)             (a) A body of cardinals or other ecclesiastics to whom as                   intrusted some department of the church business; as,                   the Congregation of the Propaganda, which has charge                   of the missions of the Roman Catholic Church.             (b) A company of religious persons forming a subdivision                   of a monastic order.          6. The assemblage of Masters and Doctors at Oxford or             Cambrige University, mainly for the granting of degrees.             [Eng.]          7. (Scotch Church Hist.) the name assumed by the Protestant             party under John Knox. The leaders called themselves             (1557) Lords of the Congregation.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congregational \Con`gre*ga"tion*al\, a.       1. Of or pertaining to a congregation; conducted, or             participated in, by a congregation; as, congregational             singing.          2. Belonging to the system of Congregationalism, or to             Congregationalist; holding to the faith and polity of             Congregationalism; as, a Congregational church.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congregationalism \Con`gre*ga"tion*al*ism\, n.       1. That system of church organization which vests all             ecclesiastical power in the assembled brotherhood of each             local church.          2. The faith and polity of the Congregational churches, taken             collectively.          Note: In this sense (which is its usual signification)                Congregationalism is the system of faith and practice                common to a large body of evangelical Trinitarian                churches, which recognize the local brotherhood of each                church as independent of all dictation in                ecclesiastical matters, but are united in fellowship                and joint action, as in councils for mutual advice, and                in consociations, conferences, missionary                organizations, etc., and to whose membership the                designation [bd]Congregationalists[b8] is generally                restricted; but Unitarian and other churches are                Congregational in their polity.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congregationalist \Con`gre*ga"tion*al*ist\, n.       One who belongs to a Congregational church or society; one       who holds to Congregationalism.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congress \Con"gress\, n.; pl. {Congresses}. [L. congressus, fr.       congredi, p. p. -gressus, to go or come together; con- +       grati to go or step, gradus step: cf. F. congr[?]s. See       {Grade}.]       1. A meeting of individuals, whether friendly or hostile; an             encounter. [Obs.]                         Here Pallas urges on, and Lausus there; Their                      congress in the field great Jove withstands.                                                                               --Dryden.          2. A sudden encounter; a collision; a shock; -- said of             things. [Obs.]                         From these laws may be deduced the rules of the                      congresses and reflections of two bodies. --Cheyne.          3. The coming together of a male and female in sexual             commerce; the act of coition. --Pennant.          4. A gathering or assembly; a conference.          5. A formal assembly, as of princes, deputies,             representatives, envoys, or commissioners; esp., a meeting             of the representatives of several governments or societies             to consider and determine matters of common interest.                         The European powers strove to . . . accommodate                      their differences at the congress of Vienna.                                                                               --Alison.          6. The collective body of senators and representatives of the             people of a nation, esp. of a republic, constituting the             chief legislative body of the nation.          Note: In the Congress of the United States (which took the                place of the Federal Congress, March 4, 1789), the                Senate consists of two Senators from each State, chosen                by the State legislature for a term of six years, in                such a way that the terms of one third of the whole                number expire every year; the House of Representatives                consists of members elected by the people of the                several Congressional districts, for a term of two                years, the term of all ending at the same time. The                united body of Senators and Representatives for any                term of two years for which the whole body of                Representatives is chosen is called one Congress. Thus                the session which began in December, 1887, was the                first (or long) session, and that which began in                December, 1888, was the second (or short) session, of                the Fiftieth Congress. When an extra session is had                before the date of the first regular meeting of a                Congress, that is called the first session, and the                following regular session is called the second session.          7. The lower house of the Spanish Cortes, the members of             which are elected for three years.          {The Continental Congress}, an assembly of deputies from the             thirteen British colonies in America, appointed to             deliberate in respect to their common interests. They             first met in 1774, and from time thereafter until near the             close of the Revolution.          {The Federal Congress}, the assembly of representatives of             the original States of the American Union, who met under             the Articles of Confederation from 1781 till 1789.          {Congress boot} [or] {gaiter}, a high shoe or half-boot,             coming above the ankle, and having the sides made in part             of some elastic material which stretches to allow the boot             to be drawn on and off. [U.S.]          {Congress water}, a saline mineral water from the Congress             spring at Saratoga, in the State of New York.          Syn: Assembly; meeting; convention; convocation; council;                diet; conclave; parliament; legislature.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congress \Con"gress\, n.; pl. {Congresses}. [L. congressus, fr.       congredi, p. p. -gressus, to go or come together; con- +       grati to go or step, gradus step: cf. F. congr[?]s. See       {Grade}.]       1. A meeting of individuals, whether friendly or hostile; an             encounter. [Obs.]                         Here Pallas urges on, and Lausus there; Their                      congress in the field great Jove withstands.                                                                               --Dryden.          2. A sudden encounter; a collision; a shock; -- said of             things. [Obs.]                         From these laws may be deduced the rules of the                      congresses and reflections of two bodies. --Cheyne.          3. The coming together of a male and female in sexual             commerce; the act of coition. --Pennant.          4. A gathering or assembly; a conference.          5. A formal assembly, as of princes, deputies,             representatives, envoys, or commissioners; esp., a meeting             of the representatives of several governments or societies             to consider and determine matters of common interest.                         The European powers strove to . . . accommodate                      their differences at the congress of Vienna.                                                                               --Alison.          6. The collective body of senators and representatives of the             people of a nation, esp. of a republic, constituting the             chief legislative body of the nation.          Note: In the Congress of the United States (which took the                place of the Federal Congress, March 4, 1789), the                Senate consists of two Senators from each State, chosen                by the State legislature for a term of six years, in                such a way that the terms of one third of the whole                number expire every year; the House of Representatives                consists of members elected by the people of the                several Congressional districts, for a term of two                years, the term of all ending at the same time. The                united body of Senators and Representatives for any                term of two years for which the whole body of                Representatives is chosen is called one Congress. Thus                the session which began in December, 1887, was the                first (or long) session, and that which began in                December, 1888, was the second (or short) session, of                the Fiftieth Congress. When an extra session is had                before the date of the first regular meeting of a                Congress, that is called the first session, and the                following regular session is called the second session.          7. The lower house of the Spanish Cortes, the members of             which are elected for three years.          {The Continental Congress}, an assembly of deputies from the             thirteen British colonies in America, appointed to             deliberate in respect to their common interests. They             first met in 1774, and from time thereafter until near the             close of the Revolution.          {The Federal Congress}, the assembly of representatives of             the original States of the American Union, who met under             the Articles of Confederation from 1781 till 1789.          {Congress boot} [or] {gaiter}, a high shoe or half-boot,             coming above the ankle, and having the sides made in part             of some elastic material which stretches to allow the boot             to be drawn on and off. [U.S.]          {Congress water}, a saline mineral water from the Congress             spring at Saratoga, in the State of New York.          Syn: Assembly; meeting; convention; convocation; council;                diet; conclave; parliament; legislature.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congress \Con"gress\, n.; pl. {Congresses}. [L. congressus, fr.       congredi, p. p. -gressus, to go or come together; con- +       grati to go or step, gradus step: cf. F. congr[?]s. See       {Grade}.]       1. A meeting of individuals, whether friendly or hostile; an             encounter. [Obs.]                         Here Pallas urges on, and Lausus there; Their                      congress in the field great Jove withstands.                                                                               --Dryden.          2. A sudden encounter; a collision; a shock; -- said of             things. [Obs.]                         From these laws may be deduced the rules of the                      congresses and reflections of two bodies. --Cheyne.          3. The coming together of a male and female in sexual             commerce; the act of coition. --Pennant.          4. A gathering or assembly; a conference.          5. A formal assembly, as of princes, deputies,             representatives, envoys, or commissioners; esp., a meeting             of the representatives of several governments or societies             to consider and determine matters of common interest.                         The European powers strove to . . . accommodate                      their differences at the congress of Vienna.                                                                               --Alison.          6. The collective body of senators and representatives of the             people of a nation, esp. of a republic, constituting the             chief legislative body of the nation.          Note: In the Congress of the United States (which took the                place of the Federal Congress, March 4, 1789), the                Senate consists of two Senators from each State, chosen                by the State legislature for a term of six years, in                such a way that the terms of one third of the whole                number expire every year; the House of Representatives                consists of members elected by the people of the                several Congressional districts, for a term of two                years, the term of all ending at the same time. The                united body of Senators and Representatives for any                term of two years for which the whole body of                Representatives is chosen is called one Congress. Thus                the session which began in December, 1887, was the                first (or long) session, and that which began in                December, 1888, was the second (or short) session, of                the Fiftieth Congress. When an extra session is had                before the date of the first regular meeting of a                Congress, that is called the first session, and the                following regular session is called the second session.          7. The lower house of the Spanish Cortes, the members of             which are elected for three years.          {The Continental Congress}, an assembly of deputies from the             thirteen British colonies in America, appointed to             deliberate in respect to their common interests. They             first met in 1774, and from time thereafter until near the             close of the Revolution.          {The Federal Congress}, the assembly of representatives of             the original States of the American Union, who met under             the Articles of Confederation from 1781 till 1789.          {Congress boot} [or] {gaiter}, a high shoe or half-boot,             coming above the ankle, and having the sides made in part             of some elastic material which stretches to allow the boot             to be drawn on and off. [U.S.]          {Congress water}, a saline mineral water from the Congress             spring at Saratoga, in the State of New York.          Syn: Assembly; meeting; convention; convocation; council;                diet; conclave; parliament; legislature.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congress \Con"gress\, n.; pl. {Congresses}. [L. congressus, fr.       congredi, p. p. -gressus, to go or come together; con- +       grati to go or step, gradus step: cf. F. congr[?]s. See       {Grade}.]       1. A meeting of individuals, whether friendly or hostile; an             encounter. [Obs.]                         Here Pallas urges on, and Lausus there; Their                      congress in the field great Jove withstands.                                                                               --Dryden.          2. A sudden encounter; a collision; a shock; -- said of             things. [Obs.]                         From these laws may be deduced the rules of the                      congresses and reflections of two bodies. --Cheyne.          3. The coming together of a male and female in sexual             commerce; the act of coition. --Pennant.          4. A gathering or assembly; a conference.          5. A formal assembly, as of princes, deputies,             representatives, envoys, or commissioners; esp., a meeting             of the representatives of several governments or societies             to consider and determine matters of common interest.                         The European powers strove to . . . accommodate                      their differences at the congress of Vienna.                                                                               --Alison.          6. The collective body of senators and representatives of the             people of a nation, esp. of a republic, constituting the             chief legislative body of the nation.          Note: In the Congress of the United States (which took the                place of the Federal Congress, March 4, 1789), the                Senate consists of two Senators from each State, chosen                by the State legislature for a term of six years, in                such a way that the terms of one third of the whole                number expire every year; the House of Representatives                consists of members elected by the people of the                several Congressional districts, for a term of two                years, the term of all ending at the same time. The                united body of Senators and Representatives for any                term of two years for which the whole body of                Representatives is chosen is called one Congress. Thus                the session which began in December, 1887, was the                first (or long) session, and that which began in                December, 1888, was the second (or short) session, of                the Fiftieth Congress. When an extra session is had                before the date of the first regular meeting of a                Congress, that is called the first session, and the                following regular session is called the second session.          7. The lower house of the Spanish Cortes, the members of             which are elected for three years.          {The Continental Congress}, an assembly of deputies from the             thirteen British colonies in America, appointed to             deliberate in respect to their common interests. They             first met in 1774, and from time thereafter until near the             close of the Revolution.          {The Federal Congress}, the assembly of representatives of             the original States of the American Union, who met under             the Articles of Confederation from 1781 till 1789.          {Congress boot} [or] {gaiter}, a high shoe or half-boot,             coming above the ankle, and having the sides made in part             of some elastic material which stretches to allow the boot             to be drawn on and off. [U.S.]          {Congress water}, a saline mineral water from the Congress             spring at Saratoga, in the State of New York.          Syn: Assembly; meeting; convention; convocation; council;                diet; conclave; parliament; legislature.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congression \Con*gres"sion\ (? [or] [?]), n. [L. congressio.]       A coming or bringing together, as in a public meeting, in a       dispute, in the act of comparing, or in sexual intercourse.       [R.] --Jer. Taylor.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congressional \Con*gres"sion*al\, a.       Of or pertaining to a congress, especially, to the Congress       of the United States; as, congressional debates.                   Congressional and official labor.            --E. Everett.          {Congressional District}, one of the divisions into which a             State is periodically divided (according to population),             each of which is entitled to elect a Representative to the             Congress of the United States.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
District \Dis"trict\, n. [LL. districtus district, fr. L.       districtus, p. p. of distringere: cf. F. district. See       {Distrain}.]       1. (Feudal Law) The territory within which the lord has the             power of coercing and punishing.          2. A division of territory; a defined portion of a state,             town, or city, etc., made for administrative, electoral,             or other purposes; as, a congressional district, judicial             district, land district, school district, etc.                         To exercise exclusive legislation . . . over such                      district not exceeding ten miles square. --The                                                                               Constitution                                                                               of the United                                                                               States.          3. Any portion of territory of undefined extent; a region; a             country; a tract.                         These districts which between the tropics lie.                                                                               --Blackstone.          {Congressional district}. See under {Congressional}.          {District attorney}, the prosecuting officer of a district or             district court.          {District court}, a subordinate municipal, state, or United             States tribunal, having jurisdiction in certain cases             within a judicial district.          {District judge}, one who presides over a district court.          {District school}, a public school for the children within a             school district. [U.S.]          Syn: Division; circuit; quarter; province; tract; region;                country.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congressional \Con*gres"sion*al\, a.       Of or pertaining to a congress, especially, to the Congress       of the United States; as, congressional debates.                   Congressional and official labor.            --E. Everett.          {Congressional District}, one of the divisions into which a             State is periodically divided (according to population),             each of which is entitled to elect a Representative to the             Congress of the United States.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
District \Dis"trict\, n. [LL. districtus district, fr. L.       districtus, p. p. of distringere: cf. F. district. See       {Distrain}.]       1. (Feudal Law) The territory within which the lord has the             power of coercing and punishing.          2. A division of territory; a defined portion of a state,             town, or city, etc., made for administrative, electoral,             or other purposes; as, a congressional district, judicial             district, land district, school district, etc.                         To exercise exclusive legislation . . . over such                      district not exceeding ten miles square. --The                                                                               Constitution                                                                               of the United                                                                               States.          3. Any portion of territory of undefined extent; a region; a             country; a tract.                         These districts which between the tropics lie.                                                                               --Blackstone.          {Congressional district}. See under {Congressional}.          {District attorney}, the prosecuting officer of a district or             district court.          {District court}, a subordinate municipal, state, or United             States tribunal, having jurisdiction in certain cases             within a judicial district.          {District judge}, one who presides over a district court.          {District school}, a public school for the children within a             school district. [U.S.]          Syn: Division; circuit; quarter; province; tract; region;                country.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congressional \Con*gres"sion*al\, a.       Of or pertaining to a congress, especially, to the Congress       of the United States; as, congressional debates.                   Congressional and official labor.            --E. Everett.          {Congressional District}, one of the divisions into which a             State is periodically divided (according to population),             each of which is entitled to elect a Representative to the             Congress of the United States.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congressive \Con*gres"sive\, a.       Encountering, or coming together. --Sir T. Browne.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congressman \Con"gress*man\, n.; pl. {Congressmen}.       A member of the Congress of the United States, esp. of the       House of Representatives.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congressman \Con"gress*man\, n.; pl. {Congressmen}.       A member of the Congress of the United States, esp. of the       House of Representatives.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congreve \Con"greve\, n. [After Sir William Congreve, the       inventor.]       1. Short for          {Cogreve rocket}, a powerful form of rocket formerly used in             war, either in the field or for bombardment. In the former             case it was armed with shell, shrapnel, or other missiles;             in the latter, with an inextinguishable explosive             material, inclosed in a metallic case. It was guided by a             long wooden stick.          2. Short for          {Congreve match}, an early friction match, containing             sulphur, potassium chlorate, and antimony sulphide.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congreve \Con"greve\, n. [After Sir William Congreve, the       inventor.]       1. Short for          {Cogreve rocket}, a powerful form of rocket formerly used in             war, either in the field or for bombardment. In the former             case it was armed with shell, shrapnel, or other missiles;             in the latter, with an inextinguishable explosive             material, inclosed in a metallic case. It was guided by a             long wooden stick.          2. Short for          {Congreve match}, an early friction match, containing             sulphur, potassium chlorate, and antimony sulphide.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{Congreve rocket}, a powerful form of rocket for use in war,             invented by Sir William Congreve. It may be used either in             the field or for bombardment; in the former case, it is             armed with shells or case shot; in the latter, with a             combustible material inclosed in a metallic case, which is             inextinguishable when kindled, and scatters its fire on             every side.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congreve rocket \Con"greve rock"et\       See under {Rocket}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congrue \Con"grue"\, v. i. [L. congruere. See {Congruous}.]       To agree; to be suitable. [Obs.] --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congruence \Con"gru*ence\, n. [L. congruentia: cf. OF.       cornguence.]       Suitableness of one thing to another; agreement; consistency.       --Holland.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congruency \Con"gru*en*cy\ (? [or] ?), n.       Congruence.          {Congruency of lines}. (Geom.) See {Complex of lines}, under             {Complex}, n.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congruency \Con"gru*en*cy\ (? [or] ?), n.       Congruence.          {Congruency of lines}. (Geom.) See {Complex of lines}, under             {Complex}, n.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congruent \Con"gru*ent\, a. [L. congruens, p. pr. of congruere:       cf. F. congruent.]       Possessing congruity; suitable; agreeing; corresponding.                   The congruent and harmonious fitting of parts in a                sentence.                                                --B. Jonson.          {Congruent figures} (Geom.), concurring figures.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congruent \Con"gru*ent\, a. [L. congruens, p. pr. of congruere:       cf. F. congruent.]       Possessing congruity; suitable; agreeing; corresponding.                   The congruent and harmonious fitting of parts in a                sentence.                                                --B. Jonson.          {Congruent figures} (Geom.), concurring figures.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congruism \Con"gru*ism\, n. [Cf. F. congruisme.] (Scholastic       Theol.)       See {Congruity}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congruity \Con*gru"i*ty\ (? [or] [?]), n.; pl. {Congruities}.       [Cf. F. congruit[?].]       1. The state or quality of being congruous; the relation or             agreement between things; fitness; harmony;             correspondence; consistency.                         With what congruity doth the church of Rome deny                      that her enemies do at all appertain to the church                      of Christ?                                          --Hooker.                         A whole sentence may fail of its congruity by                      wanting one particle.                        --Sir P.                                                                               Sidney.          2. (Geom.) Coincidence, as that of lines or figures laid over             one another.          3. (Scholastic Theol.) That, in an imperfectly good persons,             which renders it suitable for God to bestow on him gifts             of grace.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congruity \Con*gru"i*ty\ (? [or] [?]), n.; pl. {Congruities}.       [Cf. F. congruit[?].]       1. The state or quality of being congruous; the relation or             agreement between things; fitness; harmony;             correspondence; consistency.                         With what congruity doth the church of Rome deny                      that her enemies do at all appertain to the church                      of Christ?                                          --Hooker.                         A whole sentence may fail of its congruity by                      wanting one particle.                        --Sir P.                                                                               Sidney.          2. (Geom.) Coincidence, as that of lines or figures laid over             one another.          3. (Scholastic Theol.) That, in an imperfectly good persons,             which renders it suitable for God to bestow on him gifts             of grace.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congruous \Con"gru*ous\, a. [L. congruus, fr. congruere to come       together, to coincide, to agree. Of uncertain origin.]       Suitable or concordant; accordant; fit; harmonious;       correspondent; consistent.                   Not congruous to the nature of epic poetry. --Blair.                   It is no ways congruous that God should be always                frightening men into an acknowledgment of the truth.                                                                               --Atterbury.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congruously \Con"gru*ous*ly\, adv.       In a congruous manner.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conisor \Con`i*sor"\, n. [Obs.]       See {Cognizor}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conjuration \Con`ju*ra"tion\, n. [L. conjuratio, cf. F.       conjuration.]       1. The act of calling or summoning by a sacred name, or in             solemn manner; the act of binding by an oath; an earnest             entreaty; adjuration.                         We charge you, in the name of God, take heed; . . .                      Under this conjuration speak, my lord. --Shak.          2. The act or process of invoking supernatural aid by the use             of a magical form of words; the practice of magic arts;             incantation; enchantment.                         Pretended conjurations and prophecies of that event.                                                                               --Hallam.          3. A league for a criminal purpose; conspiracy. [Obs.]             [bd]The conjuration of Catiline.[b8] --Sir T. Elyot.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conjurator \Con"ju*ra`tor\, n. [LL.] (O. Eng. Law)       One who swears or is sworn with others; one bound by oath       with others; a compurgator. --Burrill.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conjure \Con*jure"\ (k[ocr]n*j[umac]r"), v. t. [imp. & p. p.       {Conjured} (-j[umac]rd"); p. pr. & vb. n. {Conjuring}.] [F.       conjurer, fr. L. conjurare to swear together, to conspire;       con- + jurare to swear. See {Jury}.]       To call on or summon by a sacred name or in solemn manner; to       implore earnestly; to adjure.                   I conjure you, let him know, Whate'er was done against                him, Cato did it.                                    --Addison.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conjure \Con*jure"\, v. i.       To combine together by an oath; to conspire; to confederate.       [A Latinism]                   Drew after him the third part of Heaven's sons Conjured                against the Highest.                              --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conjure \Con"jure\, v. t.       To affect or effect by conjuration; to call forth or send       away by magic arts; to excite or alter, as if by magic or by       the aid of supernatural powers.                   The habitation which your prophet . . . conjured the                devil into.                                             --Shak.          {To conjure up}, or make visible, as a spirit, by magic arts;             hence, to invent; as, to conjure up a story; to conjure up             alarms.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conjure \Con"jure\, v. i.       To practice magical arts; to use the tricks of a conjurer; to       juggle; to charm.                   She conjures; away with her.                  --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conjure \Con*jure"\ (k[ocr]n*j[umac]r"), v. t. [imp. & p. p.       {Conjured} (-j[umac]rd"); p. pr. & vb. n. {Conjuring}.] [F.       conjurer, fr. L. conjurare to swear together, to conspire;       con- + jurare to swear. See {Jury}.]       To call on or summon by a sacred name or in solemn manner; to       implore earnestly; to adjure.                   I conjure you, let him know, Whate'er was done against                him, Cato did it.                                    --Addison.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conjurement \Con*jure"ment\, n.       Serious injunction; solemn demand or entreaty. [Obs.]       --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conjurer \Con*jur"er\, n.       One who conjures; one who calls, entreats, or charges in a       solemn manner.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conjurer \Con"jur*er\, n.       1. One who practices magic arts; one who pretends to act by             the aid super natural power; also, one who performs feats             of legerdemain or sleight of hand.                         Dealing with witches and with conjurers. --Shak.                         From the account the loser brings, The conjurer                      knows who stole the things.               --Prior.          2. One who conjectures shrewdly or judges wisely; a man of             sagacity. [Obs.] --Addison.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conjure \Con*jure"\ (k[ocr]n*j[umac]r"), v. t. [imp. & p. p.       {Conjured} (-j[umac]rd"); p. pr. & vb. n. {Conjuring}.] [F.       conjurer, fr. L. conjurare to swear together, to conspire;       con- + jurare to swear. See {Jury}.]       To call on or summon by a sacred name or in solemn manner; to       implore earnestly; to adjure.                   I conjure you, let him know, Whate'er was done against                him, Cato did it.                                    --Addison.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conjuror \Con*ju"ror\, n. (Law)       One bound by a common oath with others. [Obs.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conjury \Con"ju*ry\, n.       The practice of magic; enchantment. --Motley.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Connoisseur \Con`nois*seur"\ (?; 277), n. [F. connaisseur,       formerly connoisseur, fr. conna[8c]tre to know, fr. L.       cognoscere to become acquainted with; co- + noscere,       gnoscere, to learn to know. See {Know}, {amd cf}.       {Cognizor}.]       One well versed in any subject; a skillful or knowing person;       a critical judge of any art, particulary of one of the fine       arts.                   The connoisseur is [bd]one who knows,[b8] as opposed to                the dilettant, who only [bd]thinks he knows.[b8]                                                                               --Fairholt.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Connoisseurship \Con`nois*seur"ship\ (?; 277), n.       State of being a connoisseur.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Connusor \Con`nu*sor"\, n. (Law)       See {Cognizor}. [Obs.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conquer \Con"quer\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Conquered}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Conquering}.] [OF. conquerre, F. conqu[82]rir, fr. L.       conquirere, -quisitum, to seek or search for, to bring       together, LL., to conquer; con- + quaerere to seek. See       {Quest}.]       1. To gain or acquire by force; to take possession of by             violent means; to gain dominion over; to subdue by             physical means; to reduce; to overcome by force of arms;             to cause to yield; to vanquish. [bd]If thou conquer             Rome.[b8] --Shak.                         If we be conquer'd, let men conquer us. --Shak.                         We conquered France, but felt our captive's charms.                                                                               --Pope.          2. To subdue or overcome by mental or moral power; to             surmount; as, to conquer difficulties, temptation, etc.                         By winning words to conquer hearts, And make                      persuasion do the work of fear.         --Milton.          3. To gain or obtain, overcoming obstacles in the way; to             win; as, to conquer freedom; to conquer a peace.          Syn: To subdue; vanquish; overcome; overpower; overthrow;                defeat; rout; discomfit; subjugate; reduce; humble;                crush; surmount; subject; master.          Usage: {To Conquer}, {Vanquish}, {Subdue}, {Subjugate},                   {Overcome}. These words agree in the general idea                   expressed by overcome, -- that of bringing under one's                   power by the exertion of force. Conquer is wider and                   more general than vanquish, denoting usually a                   succession of conflicts. Vanquish is more individual,                   and refers usually to a single conflict. Thus,                   Alexander conquered Asia in a succession of battles,                   and vanquished Darius in one decisive engagement.                   Subdue implies a more gradual and continual pressure,                   but a surer and more final subjection. We speak of a                   nation as subdued when its spirit is at last broken,                   so that no further resistance is offered. Subjugate is                   to bring completely under the yoke of bondage. The                   ancient Gauls were never finally subdued by the Romans                   until they were completely subjugated. These words,                   when used figuratively, have correspondent meanings.                   We conquer our prejudices or aversions by a succesion                   of conflicts; but we sometimes vanquish our reluctance                   to duty by one decided effort: we endeavor to subdue                   our evil propensities by watchful and persevering                   exertions. Subjugate is more commonly taken in its                   primary meaning, and when used figuratively has                   generally a bad sense; as, his reason was completely                   subjugated to the sway of his passions.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conquer \Con"quer\, v. i.       To gain the victory; to overcome; to prevail.                   He went forth conquering and to conquer. --Rev. vi. 2.                   The champions resolved to conquer or to die. --Waller.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conquerable \Con*quer*a*ble\, a.       Capable of being conquered or subdued. --South. --       {Con"quer*a*ble*ness}, n.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conquerable \Con*quer*a*ble\, a.       Capable of being conquered or subdued. --South. --       {Con"quer*a*ble*ness}, n.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conquer \Con"quer\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Conquered}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Conquering}.] [OF. conquerre, F. conqu[82]rir, fr. L.       conquirere, -quisitum, to seek or search for, to bring       together, LL., to conquer; con- + quaerere to seek. See       {Quest}.]       1. To gain or acquire by force; to take possession of by             violent means; to gain dominion over; to subdue by             physical means; to reduce; to overcome by force of arms;             to cause to yield; to vanquish. [bd]If thou conquer             Rome.[b8] --Shak.                         If we be conquer'd, let men conquer us. --Shak.                         We conquered France, but felt our captive's charms.                                                                               --Pope.          2. To subdue or overcome by mental or moral power; to             surmount; as, to conquer difficulties, temptation, etc.                         By winning words to conquer hearts, And make                      persuasion do the work of fear.         --Milton.          3. To gain or obtain, overcoming obstacles in the way; to             win; as, to conquer freedom; to conquer a peace.          Syn: To subdue; vanquish; overcome; overpower; overthrow;                defeat; rout; discomfit; subjugate; reduce; humble;                crush; surmount; subject; master.          Usage: {To Conquer}, {Vanquish}, {Subdue}, {Subjugate},                   {Overcome}. These words agree in the general idea                   expressed by overcome, -- that of bringing under one's                   power by the exertion of force. Conquer is wider and                   more general than vanquish, denoting usually a                   succession of conflicts. Vanquish is more individual,                   and refers usually to a single conflict. Thus,                   Alexander conquered Asia in a succession of battles,                   and vanquished Darius in one decisive engagement.                   Subdue implies a more gradual and continual pressure,                   but a surer and more final subjection. We speak of a                   nation as subdued when its spirit is at last broken,                   so that no further resistance is offered. Subjugate is                   to bring completely under the yoke of bondage. The                   ancient Gauls were never finally subdued by the Romans                   until they were completely subjugated. These words,                   when used figuratively, have correspondent meanings.                   We conquer our prejudices or aversions by a succesion                   of conflicts; but we sometimes vanquish our reluctance                   to duty by one decided effort: we endeavor to subdue                   our evil propensities by watchful and persevering                   exertions. Subjugate is more commonly taken in its                   primary meaning, and when used figuratively has                   generally a bad sense; as, his reason was completely                   subjugated to the sway of his passions.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conqueress \Con"quer*ess\, n.       A woman who conquers. --Fairfax.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conquer \Con"quer\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Conquered}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Conquering}.] [OF. conquerre, F. conqu[82]rir, fr. L.       conquirere, -quisitum, to seek or search for, to bring       together, LL., to conquer; con- + quaerere to seek. See       {Quest}.]       1. To gain or acquire by force; to take possession of by             violent means; to gain dominion over; to subdue by             physical means; to reduce; to overcome by force of arms;             to cause to yield; to vanquish. [bd]If thou conquer             Rome.[b8] --Shak.                         If we be conquer'd, let men conquer us. --Shak.                         We conquered France, but felt our captive's charms.                                                                               --Pope.          2. To subdue or overcome by mental or moral power; to             surmount; as, to conquer difficulties, temptation, etc.                         By winning words to conquer hearts, And make                      persuasion do the work of fear.         --Milton.          3. To gain or obtain, overcoming obstacles in the way; to             win; as, to conquer freedom; to conquer a peace.          Syn: To subdue; vanquish; overcome; overpower; overthrow;                defeat; rout; discomfit; subjugate; reduce; humble;                crush; surmount; subject; master.          Usage: {To Conquer}, {Vanquish}, {Subdue}, {Subjugate},                   {Overcome}. These words agree in the general idea                   expressed by overcome, -- that of bringing under one's                   power by the exertion of force. Conquer is wider and                   more general than vanquish, denoting usually a                   succession of conflicts. Vanquish is more individual,                   and refers usually to a single conflict. Thus,                   Alexander conquered Asia in a succession of battles,                   and vanquished Darius in one decisive engagement.                   Subdue implies a more gradual and continual pressure,                   but a surer and more final subjection. We speak of a                   nation as subdued when its spirit is at last broken,                   so that no further resistance is offered. Subjugate is                   to bring completely under the yoke of bondage. The                   ancient Gauls were never finally subdued by the Romans                   until they were completely subjugated. These words,                   when used figuratively, have correspondent meanings.                   We conquer our prejudices or aversions by a succesion                   of conflicts; but we sometimes vanquish our reluctance                   to duty by one decided effort: we endeavor to subdue                   our evil propensities by watchful and persevering                   exertions. Subjugate is more commonly taken in its                   primary meaning, and when used figuratively has                   generally a bad sense; as, his reason was completely                   subjugated to the sway of his passions.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conqueror \Con"quer*or\, n. [OF. conquereor, fr. conquerre,]       One who conquers.          {The Conqueror} (Eng. Hist.). William the Norman (1027-1067)             who invaded England, defeated Harold in the battle of             Hastings, and was crowned king, in 1066.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Consarcination \Con*sar`ci*na"tion\, n. [L. consarcinare,       -natum, to patch together.]       A patching together; patchwork. [Obs.] --Bailey.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conscribe \Con*scribe"\, v. t. [L. conscribere. See       {Conscript}.]       To enroll; to enlist. [Obs.] --E. Hall.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conscript \Con"script\, a. [L. conscriptus, p. p. of conscribere       to write together, to enroll; con- + scribere to write. See       {Scribe}.]       Enrolled; written; registered.          {Conscript fathers} (Rom. Antiq.), the senators of ancient             Rome. When certain new senators were first enrolled with             the [bd]fathers[b8] the body was called Patres et             Conscripti; afterward all were called Patres conscripti.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conscript \Con"script\, n.       One taken by lot, or compulsorily enrolled, to serve as a       soldier or sailor.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conscript \Con*script"\, v. t.       To enroll, by compulsion, for military service.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conscript \Con"script\, a. [L. conscriptus, p. p. of conscribere       to write together, to enroll; con- + scribere to write. See       {Scribe}.]       Enrolled; written; registered.          {Conscript fathers} (Rom. Antiq.), the senators of ancient             Rome. When certain new senators were first enrolled with             the [bd]fathers[b8] the body was called Patres et             Conscripti; afterward all were called Patres conscripti.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Father \Fa"ther\, n. [OE. fader, AS. f[91]der; akin to OS.       fadar, D. vader, OHG. fatar, G. vater, Icel. Fa[?]ir Sw. &       Dan. fader, OIr. athir, L. pater, Gr. [?][?][?][?][?], Skr.       pitr, perh. fr. Skr. p[be] protect. [?][?][?],[?][?][?]. Cf.       {Papa}, {Paternal}, {Patriot}, {Potential}, {Pablum}.]       1. One who has begotten a child, whether son or daughter; a             generator; a male parent.                         A wise son maketh a glad father.         --Prov. x. 1.          2. A male ancestor more remote than a parent; a progenitor;             especially, a first ancestor; a founder of a race or             family; -- in the plural, fathers, ancestors.                         David slept with his fathers.            --1 Kings ii.                                                                               10.                         Abraham, who is the father of us all. --Rom. iv. 16.          3. One who performs the offices of a parent by maintenance,             affetionate care, counsel, or protection.                         I was a father to the poor.               --Job xxix.                                                                               16.                         He hath made me a father to Pharaoh, and lord of all                      his house.                                          --Gen. xiv. 8.          4. A respectful mode of address to an old man.                         And Joash the king og Israel came down unto him                      [Elisha], . . . and said, O my father, my father!                                                                               --2 Kings                                                                               xiii. 14.          5. A senator of ancient Rome.          6. A dignitary of the church, a superior of a convent, a             confessor (called also {father confessor}), or a priest;             also, the eldest member of a profession, or of a             legislative assembly, etc.                         Bless you, good father friar !            --Shak.          7. One of the chief esslesiastical authorities of the first             centuries after Christ; -- often spoken of collectively as             the Fathers; as, the Latin, Greek, or apostolic Fathers.          8. One who, or that which, gives origin; an originator; a             producer, author, or contriver; the first to practice any             art, profession, or occupation; a distinguished example or             teacher.                         The father of all such as handle the harp and organ.                                                                               --Gen. iv. 21.                         Might be the father, Harry, to that thought. --Shak.                         The father of good news.                     --Shak.          9. The Supreme Being and Creator; God; in theology, the first             person in the Trinity.                         Our Father, which art in heaven.         --Matt. vi. 9.                         Now had the almighty Father from above . . . Bent                      down his eye.                                    --Milton.          {Adoptive father}, one who adopts the child of another,             treating it as his own.          {Apostolic father}, {Conscript fathers, etc.} See under             {Apostolic}, {Conscript}, etc.          {Father in God}, a title given to bishops.          {Father of lies}, the Devil.          {Father of the bar}, the oldest practitioner at the bar.          {Fathers of the city}, the aldermen.          {Father of the Faithful}.             (a) Abraham. --Rom. iv. --Gal. iii. 6-9.             (b) Mohammed, or one of the sultans, his successors.          {Father of the house}, the member of a legislative body who             has had the longest continuous service.          {Most Reverend Father in God}, a title given to archbishops             and metropolitans, as to the archbishops of Canterbury and             York.          {Natural father}, the father of an illegitimate child.          {Putative father}, one who is presumed to be the father of an             illegitimate child; the supposed father.          {Spiritual father}.             (a) A religious teacher or guide, esp. one instrumental in                   leading a soul to God.             (b) (R. C. Ch.) A priest who hears confession in the                   sacrament of penance.          {The Holy Father} (R. C. Ch.), the pope.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conscription \Con*scrip"tion\, n. [L. conscriptio: cf. F.       conscription.]       1. An enrolling or registering.                         The conscription of men of war.         --Bp. Burnet.          2. A compulsory enrollment of men for military or naval             service; a draft.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conscription \Con*scrip"tion\, a.       Belonging to, or of the nature of, a conspiration.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Consertion \Con*ser"tion\, n. [L. consertio, fr. conserere,       -sertum to connect; con- + serere to join.]       Junction; adaptation [R.]                   Consertion of design, how exquisite.      --Young.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservable \Con*serv"a*ble\, a. [L. conservabilitis.]       Capable of being preserved from decay or injury.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservancy \Con*serv"an*cy\, n.       Conservation, as from injury, defilement, or irregular use.                   [An act was] passed in 1866, for vesting in the                Conservators of the River Thames the conservancy of the                Thames and Isis.                                    --Mozley & W.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservant \Con*serv"ant\, a. [L. conservans, p. pr.]       Having the power or quality of conservation.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{Accumulation}, {Conservation}, {Correlation}, [and]       {Degradation of energy}, etc. (Physics) See under             {Accumulation}, {Conservation}, {Correlation}, etc.          Syn: Force; power; potency; vigor; strength; spirit;                efficiency; resolution.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservation \Con`ser*va"tion\, n. [L. conservatio: cf. F.       conservation.]       The act of preserving, guarding, or protecting; the keeping       (of a thing) in a safe or entire state; preservation.                   A step necessary for the conservation of Protestantism.                                                                               --Hallam.                   A state without the means of some change is without the                means of its conservation.                     --Burke.          {Conservation of areas} (Astron.), the principle that the             radius vector drawn from a planet to the sun sweeps over             equal areas in equal times.          {Conservation of energy}, [or] {Conservation of force}             (Mech.), the principle that the total energy of any             material system is a quantity which can neither be             increased nor diminished by any action between the parts             of the system, though it may be transformed into any of             the forms of which energy is susceptible. --Clerk Maxwell.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservation \Con`ser*va"tion\, n. [L. conservatio: cf. F.       conservation.]       The act of preserving, guarding, or protecting; the keeping       (of a thing) in a safe or entire state; preservation.                   A step necessary for the conservation of Protestantism.                                                                               --Hallam.                   A state without the means of some change is without the                means of its conservation.                     --Burke.          {Conservation of areas} (Astron.), the principle that the             radius vector drawn from a planet to the sun sweeps over             equal areas in equal times.          {Conservation of energy}, [or] {Conservation of force}             (Mech.), the principle that the total energy of any             material system is a quantity which can neither be             increased nor diminished by any action between the parts             of the system, though it may be transformed into any of             the forms of which energy is susceptible. --Clerk Maxwell.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservation \Con`ser*va"tion\, n. [L. conservatio: cf. F.       conservation.]       The act of preserving, guarding, or protecting; the keeping       (of a thing) in a safe or entire state; preservation.                   A step necessary for the conservation of Protestantism.                                                                               --Hallam.                   A state without the means of some change is without the                means of its conservation.                     --Burke.          {Conservation of areas} (Astron.), the principle that the             radius vector drawn from a planet to the sun sweeps over             equal areas in equal times.          {Conservation of energy}, [or] {Conservation of force}             (Mech.), the principle that the total energy of any             material system is a quantity which can neither be             increased nor diminished by any action between the parts             of the system, though it may be transformed into any of             the forms of which energy is susceptible. --Clerk Maxwell.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservation \Con`ser*va"tion\, n. [L. conservatio: cf. F.       conservation.]       The act of preserving, guarding, or protecting; the keeping       (of a thing) in a safe or entire state; preservation.                   A step necessary for the conservation of Protestantism.                                                                               --Hallam.                   A state without the means of some change is without the                means of its conservation.                     --Burke.          {Conservation of areas} (Astron.), the principle that the             radius vector drawn from a planet to the sun sweeps over             equal areas in equal times.          {Conservation of energy}, [or] {Conservation of force}             (Mech.), the principle that the total energy of any             material system is a quantity which can neither be             increased nor diminished by any action between the parts             of the system, though it may be transformed into any of             the forms of which energy is susceptible. --Clerk Maxwell.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservational \Con`ser*va"tion*al\, a.       Tending to conserve; preservative.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservatism \Con*serv"a*tism\, n. [For conservatism.]       The disposition and tendency to preserve what is established;       opposition to change; the habit of mind; or conduct, of a       conservative.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservative \Con*serv"a*tive\, a. [Cf. F. conservatif.]       1. Having power to preserve in a safe of entire state, or             from loss, waste, or injury; preservative.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservative \Con*serv"a*tive\, n.       1. One who, or that which, preserves from ruin, injury,             innovation, or radical change; a preserver; a conserver.                         The Holy Spirit is the great conservative of the new                      life.                                                --Jer. Taylor.          2. One who desires to maintain existing institutions and             customs; also, one who holds moderate opinions in             politics; -- opposed to revolutionary or radical.          3. (Eng. Hist.) A member of the Conservative party.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
The best way to learn any science, is to begin with a             regular system, or a short and plain scheme of that             science well drawn up into a narrow compass. --I. Watts.          2. Hence, the whole scheme of created things regarded as             forming one complete plan of whole; the universe. [bd]The             great system of the world.[b8] --Boyle.          3. Regular method or order; formal arrangement; plan; as, to             have a system in one's business.          4. (Mus.) The collection of staves which form a full score.             See {Score}, n.          5. (Biol.) An assemblage of parts or organs, either in animal             or plant, essential to the performance of some particular             function or functions which as a rule are of greater             complexity than those manifested by a single organ; as,             the capillary system, the muscular system, the digestive             system, etc.; hence, the whole body as a functional unity.          6. (Zo[94]l.) One of the stellate or irregular clusters of             intimately united zooids which are imbedded in, or             scattered over, the surface of the common tissue of many             compound ascidians.          {Block system}, {Conservative system}, etc. See under             {Block}, {Conservative}, etc.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
2. Tending or disposed to maintain existing institutions;             opposed to change or innovation.          3. Of or pertaining to a political party which favors the             conservation of existing institutions and forms of             government, as the Conservative party in England; --             contradistinguished from {Liberal} and {Radical}.                         We have always been conscientiously attached to what                      is called the Tory, and which might with more                      propriety be called the Conservative, party.                                                                               --Quart. Rev.                                                                               (1830).          {Conservative system} (Mech.), a material system of such a             nature that after the system has undergone any series of             changes, and been brought back in any manner to its             original state, the whole work done by external agents on             the system is equal to the whole work done by the system             overcoming external forces.                        --Clerk                                                                               Maxwell.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservativeness \Con*serv"a*tive*ness\, a.       The quality of being conservative.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservator \Con"ser*va`tor\ (?; 277), n. [L.: cf. F.       conservateur.]       1. One who preserves from injury or violation; a protector; a             preserver.                         The great Creator and Conservator of the world.                                                                               --Derham.          2. (Law)             (a) An officer who has charge of preserving the public                   peace, as a justice or sheriff.             (b) One who has an official charge of preserving the                   rights and privileges of a city, corporation,                   community, or estate.                               The lords of the secret council were likewise                            made conservators of the peace of the two                            kingdoms.                                    --Clarendon.                               The conservator of the estate of an idiot.                                                                               --Bouvier.          {Conservators of the River Thames}, a board of commissioners             instituted by Parliament to have the conservancy of the             Thames.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservator \Con"ser*va`tor\ (?; 277), n. [L.: cf. F.       conservateur.]       1. One who preserves from injury or violation; a protector; a             preserver.                         The great Creator and Conservator of the world.                                                                               --Derham.          2. (Law)             (a) An officer who has charge of preserving the public                   peace, as a justice or sheriff.             (b) One who has an official charge of preserving the                   rights and privileges of a city, corporation,                   community, or estate.                               The lords of the secret council were likewise                            made conservators of the peace of the two                            kingdoms.                                    --Clarendon.                               The conservator of the estate of an idiot.                                                                               --Bouvier.          {Conservators of the River Thames}, a board of commissioners             instituted by Parliament to have the conservancy of the             Thames.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservatory \Con*serv"a*to*ry\, a. [Cf. F. conservatoire, LL.       conservatorius.]       Having the quality of preserving from loss, decay, or injury.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservatory \Con*serv"a*to*ry\, n. [Cf. F. conservatoire, LL.       conservatorium.]       1. That which preserves from injury. [Obs.] [bd]A             conservatory of life.[b8] --Jer. Taylor.          2. A place for preserving anything from loss, decay, waste,             or injury; particulary, a greenhouse for preserving exotic             or tender plants.          3. A public place of instruction, designed to preserve and             perfect the knowledge of some branch of science or art,             esp. music.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conservatrix \Con`ser*va"trix\, n. [L.]       A woman who preserves from loss, injury, etc.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conserve \Con*serve"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Conserved}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Conserving}.] [F. conserver, L. conservare; con- +       servare to keep, guard. See {Serve}.]       1. To keep in a safe or sound state; to save; to preserve; to             protect.                         The amity which . . . they meant to conserve and                      maintain with the emperor.                  --Strype.          2. To prepare with sugar, etc., for the purpose of             preservation, as fruits, etc.; to make a conserve of.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conserve \Con"serve\, n. [F. conserve, fr. conserver.]       1. Anything which is conserved; especially, a sweetmeat             prepared with sugar; a confection.                         I shall . . . study broths, plasters, and conserves,                      till from a fine lady I become a notable woman.                                                                               --Tatler.          2. (Med.) A medicinal confection made of freshly gathered             vegetable substances mixed with finely powdered refined             sugar. See {Confection}.          3. A conservatory. [Obs.] --Evelyn.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conserve \Con*serve"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Conserved}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Conserving}.] [F. conserver, L. conservare; con- +       servare to keep, guard. See {Serve}.]       1. To keep in a safe or sound state; to save; to preserve; to             protect.                         The amity which . . . they meant to conserve and                      maintain with the emperor.                  --Strype.          2. To prepare with sugar, etc., for the purpose of             preservation, as fruits, etc.; to make a conserve of.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conserver \Con*serv"er\, n.       One who conserves.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conserve \Con*serve"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Conserved}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Conserving}.] [F. conserver, L. conservare; con- +       servare to keep, guard. See {Serve}.]       1. To keep in a safe or sound state; to save; to preserve; to             protect.                         The amity which . . . they meant to conserve and                      maintain with the emperor.                  --Strype.          2. To prepare with sugar, etc., for the purpose of             preservation, as fruits, etc.; to make a conserve of.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Consort \Con"sort\ (k[ocr]n"s[ocir]rt), n. [L. consore, -sortis;       con- + sors lot, fate, share. See {Sort}.]       1. One who shares the lot of another; a companion; a partner;             especially, a wife or husband. --Milton.                         He single chose to live, and shunned to wed, Well                      pleased to want a consort of his bed. --Dryden.                         The consort of the queen has passed from this                      troubled sphere.                                 --Thakeray.                         The snow-white gander, invariably accompanied by his                      darker consort.                                 --Darwin.          2. (Naut.) A ship keeping company with another.          3. Concurrence; conjunction; combination; association; union.             [bd]By Heaven's consort.[b8] --Fuller. [bd]Working in             consort.[b8] --Hare.                         Take it singly, and it carries an air of levity;                      but, in consort with the rest, has a meaning quite                      different.                                          --Atterbury.          4. [LL. consortium.] An assembly or association of persons; a             company; a group; a combination. [Obs.]                         In one consort' there sat Cruel revenge and                      rancorous despite, Disloyal treason, and                      heart-burning hate.                           --Spenser.                         Lord, place me in thy consort.            --Herbert.          5. [Perh. confused with concert.] Harmony of sounds; concert,             as of musical instruments. [Obs.] --Milton.                         To make a sad consort'; Come, let us join our                      mournful song with theirs.                  --Spenser.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Consort \Con*sort"\ (k[ocr]n*s[ocir]rt"), v. i. [imp. & p. p.       {Consorted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Consorting}.]       To unite or to keep company; to associate; -- used with with.                   Which of the Grecian chiefs consorts with thee?                                                                               --Dryden.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Consort \Con*sort"\, v. t.       1. To unite or join, as in affection, harmony, company,             marriage, etc.; to associate.                         He with his consorted Eve.                  --Milton.                         For all that pleasing is to living ears Was there                      consorted in one harmony.                  --Spenser.                         He begins to consort himself with men. --Locke.          2. To attend; to accompany. [Obs.]                         Thou, wretched boy, that didst consort him here,                      Shalt with him hence.                        --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Consortable \Con*sort"a*ble\ (k[ocr]n*s[ocir]rt"[adot]*b'l), a.       Suitable for association or companionship. [Obs.] --Sir H.       Wotton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Consort \Con*sort"\ (k[ocr]n*s[ocir]rt"), v. i. [imp. & p. p.       {Consorted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Consorting}.]       To unite or to keep company; to associate; -- used with with.                   Which of the Grecian chiefs consorts with thee?                                                                               --Dryden.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Consort \Con*sort"\ (k[ocr]n*s[ocir]rt"), v. i. [imp. & p. p.       {Consorted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Consorting}.]       To unite or to keep company; to associate; -- used with with.                   Which of the Grecian chiefs consorts with thee?                                                                               --Dryden.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Consortion \Con*sor"tion\ (k[ocr]n*s[ocir]r"sh[ucr]n), n. [L.       consortio.]       Fellowship; association; companionship. [Obs.] --Sir T.       Browne.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Consortship \Con"sort*ship\ (k[ocr]n"s[ocir]rt*sh[icr]p), n.       The condition of a consort; fellowship; partnership.       --Hammond.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conusor \Con`u*sor"\, n. (Law)       See {Cognizor}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cumu-cirro-stratus \Cu"mu-cir`ro-stra"tus\       (k?`m?-s?r`r?-str?"t?s), n. (Meteor.)       Nimbus, or rain cloud. See {Nimbus}, and {Cloud}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cymograph \Cy"mo*graph\, n. [Cyma + -graph.]       (a) An instrument for making tracings of the outline or             contour of profiles, moldings, etc.       (b) Var. of {Kymograph}. -- {Cy`mo*graph"ic}, a.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cymograph \Cy"mo*graph\, v. t.       To trace or copy with a cymograph.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cymograph \Cy"mo*graph\, n. [Cyma + -graph.]       (a) An instrument for making tracings of the outline or             contour of profiles, moldings, etc.       (b) Var. of {Kymograph}. -- {Cy`mo*graph"ic}, a.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
North \North\, a.       Lying toward the north; situated at the north, or in a       northern direction from the point of observation or       reckoning; proceeding toward the north, or coming from the       north.          {North following}. See {Following}, a., 2.          {North pole}, that point in the heavens, or on the earth,             ninety degrees from the equator toward the north.          {North preceding}. See {Following}, a., 2.          {North star}, the star toward which the north pole of the             earth very nearly points, and which accordingly seems             fixed and immovable in the sky. The star [alpha] (alpha)             of the Little Bear, is our present north star, being             distant from the pole about 1[deg] 25[b7], and from year             to year approaching slowly nearer to it. It is called also             {Cynosura}, {polestar}, and by astronomers, {Polaris}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cynosural \Cy`no*su"ral\ (s?`n?-sh?"ral [or] s?n`?-), a.       Of or pertaining to a cynosure.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cynosure \Cy"no*sure\ (s?"n?-sh?r [or] s?n"?-sh?r; 277), n. [L.       Cynosura theconstellation Cynosure, Gr. [?][?][?][?][?] dog's       tail, the constellation Cynosure; [?][?][?][?], [?][?][?][?],       dog + [?][?][?][?] tail. See{Cynic}.]       1. The constellation of the Lesser Bear, to which, as             containing the polar star, the eyes of mariners and             travelers were often directed.          2. That which serves to direct. --Southey.          3. Anything to which attention is strongly turned; a center             of attraction.                         Where perhaps some beauty lies, The cynosure of                      neighboring eyes.                              --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Dog's-tail grass \Dog's"-tail grass`\, n. (Bot.)       A hardy species of British grass ({Cynosurus cristatus})       which abounds in grass lands, and is well suited for making       straw plait; -- called also {goldseed}.
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Canajoharie, NY (village, FIPS 12111)       Location: 42.90301 N, 74.57152 W       Population (1990): 2278 (998 housing units)       Area: 2.7 sq km (land), 0.1 sq km (water)
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Canaseraga, NY (village, FIPS 12177)       Location: 42.46397 N, 77.77686 W       Population (1990): 684 (258 housing units)       Area: 3.3 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 14822
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
China Grove, NC (town, FIPS 12480)       Location: 35.57125 N, 80.58032 W       Population (1990): 2732 (1163 housing units)       Area: 3.8 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 28023    China Grove, TX (town, FIPS 14716)       Location: 29.39565 N, 98.34814 W       Population (1990): 872 (313 housing units)       Area: 8.3 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Concord, AR (town, FIPS 15100)       Location: 35.66343 N, 91.84873 W       Population (1990): 262 (118 housing units)       Area: 7.3 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 72523    Concord, CA (city, FIPS 16000)       Location: 37.97325 N, 121.99987 W       Population (1990): 111348 (43715 housing units)       Area: 76.3 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 94518, 94519, 94520, 94521    Concord, GA (town, FIPS 19168)       Location: 33.09150 N, 84.43814 W       Population (1990): 211 (99 housing units)       Area: 2.1 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 30206    Concord, IL (village, FIPS 16054)       Location: 39.81613 N, 90.37165 W       Population (1990): 172 (64 housing units)       Area: 0.7 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 62631    Concord, KY (CDP, FIPS 16899)       Location: 37.07214 N, 88.70010 W       Population (1990): 1560 (680 housing units)       Area: 6.9 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)    Concord, KY (city, FIPS 16894)       Location: 38.68805 N, 83.49193 W       Population (1990): 65 (34 housing units)       Area: 0.2 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)    Concord, MA       Zip code(s): 01742    Concord, MI (village, FIPS 17740)       Location: 42.17524 N, 84.64390 W       Population (1990): 944 (369 housing units)       Area: 3.7 sq km (land), 0.3 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 49237    Concord, MO (CDP, FIPS 16030)       Location: 38.51433 N, 90.35355 W       Population (1990): 19859 (7647 housing units)       Area: 17.9 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)    Concord, NC (city, FIPS 14100)       Location: 35.40733 N, 80.59431 W       Population (1990): 27347 (11616 housing units)       Area: 56.5 sq km (land), 0.3 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 28025, 28027    Concord, NE (village, FIPS 10250)       Location: 42.38422 N, 96.98875 W       Population (1990): 156 (70 housing units)       Area: 0.3 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 68728    Concord, NH (city, FIPS 14200)       Location: 43.23159 N, 71.56008 W       Population (1990): 36006 (15697 housing units)       Area: 166.5 sq km (land), 8.4 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 03301    Concord, PA       Zip code(s): 17217    Concord, TN       Zip code(s): 37922    Concord, TX       Zip code(s): 77850    Concord, VA       Zip code(s): 24538    Concord, VT       Zip code(s): 05824
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Concord Farragut, TN       Zip code(s): 37932
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Concordia, KS (city, FIPS 15200)       Location: 39.56508 N, 97.65462 W       Population (1990): 6167 (2848 housing units)       Area: 8.0 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)    Concordia, MO (city, FIPS 16102)       Location: 38.98755 N, 93.56840 W       Population (1990): 2160 (931 housing units)       Area: 4.3 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 64020    Concordia, NJ (CDP, FIPS 14758)       Location: 40.31086 N, 74.44863 W       Population (1990): 2683 (1670 housing units)       Area: 2.8 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Concordia Parish, LA (parish, FIPS 29)       Location: 31.44056 N, 91.63958 W       Population (1990): 20828 (9043 housing units)       Area: 1803.6 sq km (land), 135.6 sq km (water)
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Concrete, ND       Zip code(s): 58220    Concrete, WA (town, FIPS 14380)       Location: 48.53713 N, 121.74888 W       Population (1990): 735 (313 housing units)       Area: 3.1 sq km (land), 0.1 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 98237
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Conger, MN (city, FIPS 12952)       Location: 43.61535 N, 93.52864 W       Population (1990): 143 (70 housing units)       Area: 0.3 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 56020
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Congers, NY (CDP, FIPS 17739)       Location: 41.14794 N, 73.94669 W       Population (1990): 8003 (2635 housing units)       Area: 8.2 sq km (land), 1.8 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 10920
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Congerville, IL (village, FIPS 16119)       Location: 40.61674 N, 89.20848 W       Population (1990): 397 (142 housing units)       Area: 1.9 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 61729
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Congress, AZ       Zip code(s): 85332    Congress, OH (village, FIPS 18308)       Location: 40.92630 N, 82.05529 W       Population (1990): 162 (61 housing units)       Area: 0.4 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)
From Jargon File (4.2.0, 31 JAN 2000) [jargon]:
Chinese Army technique n.   Syn. {Mongolian Hordes technique}.
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Chinese Army technique          {Mongolian Hordes technique}
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
chunker          A program like {Unix}'s "split" which breaks an       input file into parts, usually of a pre-set size, e.g. the       maximum size that can fit on a {floppy}.   The parts can then       be assembled with a {dechunker}, which is usually just the       chunker in a different mode.          (1998-12-15)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concert/C          A {parallel} extension of {ANSI C} with       {asynchronous} {message passing} developed at the {IBM}       {TJWRC} in July 1993.          {(ftp://software.watson.ibm.com/pub/concert/)}.          (2000-08-13)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
ConCoord          An environment for programming       networks of sequential and parallel computers.   ConCoord       offers two contributions to {concurrent} programming.   First,       it supports explicit exploitation of a variety of grains of       concurrency.   Second, it separates the treatment of sequential       and of concurrent aspects of programming into computation and       "coordination" respectively.   Sequential {algorithm}s can be       reused within computation and concurrent ones within       coordination.          (1995-05-01)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
concrete class          In {object-oriented programming}, a {class}       suitable to be instantiated, as opposed to an {abstract       class}.          (1995-05-01)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concrete Data Structure          (CDS) A model of programming language terms developed in the       context of constructing fully abstract semantics for       sequential languages.   A CDS is a 4-tuple (C,V,E,|-) where C       is a cell, V is a value, E is an event and |- is an "enabling       relation".   An event is a cell and a value.   A cell C is       "enabled" by a set of events S if S |- C.   A state is a set of       events which are consistent in that the values they give for       any cell are all equal.   Every cell in a state is enabled.          [G. Berry, P.-L. Curien, "Theory and practice of sequential       algorithms: the kernel of applicative language CDS", Algebraic       methods in semantics, CUP 1985].          (1994-11-30)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
concrete syntax          The concrete syntax of a language including all the       features visible in the source program such as {parentheses}       and {delimiters}.   The concrete syntax is used when {parsing}       the program or other input, during which it is usually       converted into some kind of {abstract syntax tree}.          Compare: {abstract syntax}.          (1997-07-21)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
CONCUR          ["CONCUR, A Language for Continuous Concurrent Processes",       R.M.   Salter et al, Comp Langs 5(3):163-189 (1981)].
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
concurrency          {multitasking}
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent C          1. An extension of {C} with {rendezvous}-based {concurrency}.       Versions for most {Unix} systems are available commercially       from {AT&T}.          ["Concurrent C", N.H. Gehani et al, Soft Prac & Exp       16(9):821-844 (1986)].          ["The Concurrent C Programming Language", N. Gehani et al,       Silicon Press 1989].          (1994-11-11)          2. An extension of {C} with {asynchronous} {message passing}.          ["Concurrent C: A Language for Distributed Systems",       Y. Tsujino et al, Soft Prac & Exp 14(11):1061-1078 (Nov       1984)].          (1994-11-11)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent C++          ["Concurrent C++: Concurrent Programming with Class(es)",       N. Gehani, Bell labs 1986].
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent C          1. An extension of {C} with {rendezvous}-based {concurrency}.       Versions for most {Unix} systems are available commercially       from {AT&T}.          ["Concurrent C", N.H. Gehani et al, Soft Prac & Exp       16(9):821-844 (1986)].          ["The Concurrent C Programming Language", N. Gehani et al,       Silicon Press 1989].          (1994-11-11)          2. An extension of {C} with {asynchronous} {message passing}.          ["Concurrent C: A Language for Distributed Systems",       Y. Tsujino et al, Soft Prac & Exp 14(11):1061-1078 (Nov       1984)].          (1994-11-11)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent C++          ["Concurrent C++: Concurrent Programming with Class(es)",       N. Gehani, Bell labs 1986].
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent Clean          An alternative name for {Clean} 1.0.          (1995-11-08)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent CLU          Hamilton, 1984.          ["Preserving Abstraction in Concurrent Programming", R. Cooper       et al, IEEE Trans Soft Eng SE-14(2):258-263 (Feb 1988)].
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent Constraint Programming          (CCP) Not a language, but a general approach.          [Details?]          (2001-11-01)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent Euclid          A concurrent extension of a subset of {Euclid} ("{Simple       Euclid}") developed by J.R. Cordy and R.C. Holt of the       {University of Toronto} in 1980.          It features {separate compilation}, {modules}, processes and       {monitor}s, {signal} and {wait} on {condition variable}s,       'converters' to defeat {strong type checking}, absolute       addresses.   All procedures and functions are {re-entrant}.       {TUNIS} (a {Unix}-like {operating system}) is written in       Concurrent Euclid.          ["Specification of Concurrent Euclid", J.R. Cordy & R.C. Holt,       Reports CSRI-115 & CSRI-133, CSRI, U Toronto, Jul 1980,       rev. Aug 1981].          ["Concurrent Euclid, The Unix System, and Tunis," R.C. Holt,       A-W, 1983].
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent LISP          ["A Multi-Processor System for Concurrent Lisp", S.   Sugimoto       et al, Proc 1983 Intl Conf parallel Proc, 1983 pp.135-143].
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent Massey Hope          An extension of {Massey       Hope}, by Peter Burgess, Robert Pointon, and Nigel Perry       of {Massey University}, NZ, that       provides {multithreading} and {type}d inter-{thread}       communication.   It uses {C} for {intermediate code} rather       than {assembly language}.          (1999-08-04)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent ML          (CML) A {concurrent} extension of {SML/NJ} written       by J. Reppy at {Cornell University} in 1990.   CML supports       dynamic {thread} creation and synchronous {message passing} on       typed channels.   Threads are implemented using first-class       {continuations}.   First-class synchronous operations allow       users to tailor their synchronisation abstractions for their       application.   CML also supports both {stream I/O} and       low-level I/O in an integrated fashion.          Latest version: 0.9.8, as of 1994-12-21, requires SML/NJ 0.75       or later.          {(ftp://ftp.cs.cornell.edu/pub/)}.          E-mail: (bugs).          ["CML: A Higher-Order Concurrent Language", John H. Reppy,       SIGPLAN Notices 26(6):293-305, June 1991].          (2000-08-09)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent Oberon          A {concurrent} version of {Oberon}.   There is an       implementation the {Ceres} {workstation}.          ["Adding Concurrency to the Oberon System", S. Lalis et al,       ETH Zurich, 1993].          (1994-11-11)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent Object-Oriented C          (cooC) A language with {concurrent} {object}       execution from {Toshiba}.   It has {synchronous} and       {asynchronous} {message passing}.   It has been implemented for       {SunOS}.          {(ftp://tsbgw.isl.rdc.toshiba.co.jp/pub/toshiba/cooc-beta.1.1.tar.Z)}.          [SIGPLAN Notices 28(2)].          (2000-08-13)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent Object-Oriented Language          (COOL) An extension of {C++} with task-level parallelism for       {shared-memory} {multi-processor}s.          ["COOL: A Language for Parallel Programming", R. Chandra       et al in Languages and Compilers       for Parallel Computing, D. Gelernter et al eds, MIT Press       1990, pp. 126-148].          E-mail: Rohit Chandra .          (1994-11-30)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent Pascal          An extension of a Pascal subset, {Sequential Pascal},       developed by Brinch Hansen in 1972-75.   Concurrent Pascal was       the first language to support {monitor}s.   It provided access       to hardware devices through monitor calls and supported also       processes and {class}es.          ["The Programming Language Concurrent Pascal", Per Brinch       Hansen, IEEE Trans Soft Eng 1(2):199-207 (Jun 1975)].          (1994-11-30)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent Prolog          A {Prolog} variant with {guarded clause}s and       {committed-choice nondeterminism} ({don't-care       nondeterminism}) by Ehud "Udi" Shapiro, Yale       .   A subset has been implemented, but       not the full language.          See also {Mandala}.          ["Concurrent Prolog: Collected Papers", E. Shapiro, V.1-2, MIT       Press 1987].          (1994-11-30)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent Scheme          A parallel {Lisp}, for the {Mayfly} by M. Swanson       .          ["Concurrent Scheme", R.R. Kessler et al, in Parallel Lisp:       Languages and Systems, T. Ito et al eds, LNCS 441, Springer       1989].          (1994-11-30)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Concurrent SP/k          (CSP/k) A {PL/I}-like {concurrent} language.          ["Structured Concurrent Programming with Operating System       Applications", R.C. Holt et al, A-W 1978].          (1997-12-15)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
ConcurrentSmalltalk          A {concurrent} variant of {Smalltalk}.          ["Concurrent Programming in ConcurrentSmalltalk", Y. Yokote et       al in Object-Oriented Concurrent Programming, A. Yonezawa et       al eds, MIT Press 1987, pp. 129-158].          (1994-11-30)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
conservative evaluation          Under this parallel evaluation strategy, no evaluation is       started unless it is known to be needed.       Opposite of speculative evaluation.
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Consortium for Lexical Research          (CLR) The Consortium for Lexical Research is a repository for       natural language processing software, lexical data, tools and       resources.   It was set up in July 1991 in the Computing       Research Laboratory of New Mexico State University, Las       Cruces, New Mexico.          CLR maintains a public ftp site, and a separate members-only       library.   Currently (Feb 1994) CLR has about 60 members,       mostly academic institutions, including most US natural       language processing centres.   Materials can be contributed to       the archives in exchange for membership.          {(ftp://clr.nmsu.edu/)} (128.123.1.12).   E-mail:       .
From Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary [easton]:
Canker       a gangrene or mortification which gradually spreads over the       whole body (2 Tim. 2:17). In James 5:3 "cankered" means "rusted"       (R.V.) or tarnished.
From Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary [easton]:
Cankerworm       (Heb. yelek), "the licking locust," which licks up the grass of       the field; probably the locust at a certain stage of its growth,       just as it emerges from the caterpillar state (Joel 1:4; 2:25).       The word is rendered "caterpillar" in Ps. 105:34; Jer. 51:14, 17       (but R.V. "canker-worm"). "It spoileth and fleeth away" (Nah.       3:16), or as some read the passage, "The cankerworm putteth off       [i.e., the envelope of its wings], and fleeth away."
From Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary [easton]:
Cenchrea       millet, the eastern harbour of Corinth, from which it was       distant about 9 miles east, and the outlet for its trade with       the Asiatic shores of the Mediterranean. When Paul returned from       his second missionary journey to Syria, he sailed from this port       (Acts 18:18). In Rom. 16:1 he speaks as if there were at the       time of his writing that epistle an organized church there. The       western harbour of Corinth was Lechaeum, about a mile and a half       from the city. It was the channel of its trade with Italy and       the west.
From Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary [easton]:
Censer       the vessel in which incense was presented on "the golden altar"       before the Lord in the temple (Ex. 30:1-9). The priest filled       the censer with live coal from the sacred fire on the altar of       burnt-offering, and having carried it into the sanctuary, there       threw upon the burning coals the sweet incense (Lev. 16:12, 13),       which sent up a cloud of smoke, filling the apartment with       fragrance. The censers in daily use were of brass (Num. 16:39),       and were designated by a different Hebrew name, _miktereth_ (2       Chr. 26:19; Ezek. 8:11): while those used on the day of       Atonement were of gold, and were denoted by a word (mahtah)       meaning "something to take fire with;" LXX. pureion = a       fire-pan. Solomon prepared for the temple censers of pure gold       (1 Kings 7:50; 2 Chr. 4:22). The angel in the Apocalypse is       represented with a golden censer (Rev. 8:3, 5). Paul speaks of       the golden censer as belonging to the tabernacle (Heb. 9:4). The       Greek word thumiaterion, here rendered "censer," may more       appropriately denote, as in the margin of Revised Version, "the       altar of incense." Paul does not here say that the thumiaterion       was in the holiest, for it was in the holy place, but that the       holiest had it, i.e., that it belonged to the holiest (1 Kings       6:22). It was intimately connected with the high priest's       service in the holiest.                The manner in which the censer is to be used is described in       Num. 4:14; Lev. 16:12.
From Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary [easton]:
Congregation       (Heb. kahal), the Hebrew people collectively as a holy community       (Num. 15:15). Every circumcised Hebrew from twenty years old and       upward was a member of the congregation. Strangers resident in       the land, if circumcised, were, with certain exceptions (Ex.       12:19; Num. 9:14; Deut. 23:1-3), admitted to the privileges of       citizenship, and spoken of as members of the congregation (Ex.       12:19; Num. 9:14; 15:15). The congregation were summonded       together by the sound of two silver trumpets, and they met at       the door of the tabernacle (Num. 10:3). These assemblies were       convened for the purpose of engaging in solemn religious       services (Ex. 12:27; Num. 25:6; Joel 2:15), or of receiving new       commandments (Ex. 19:7, 8). The elders, who were summonded by       the sound of one trumpet (Num. 10:4), represented on various       occasions the whole congregation (Ex. 3:16; 12:21; 17:5; 24:1).                After the conquest of Canaan, the people were assembled only       on occasions of the highest national importance (Judg. 20; 2       Chr. 30:5; 34:29; 1 Sam. 10:17; 2 Sam. 5:1-5; 1 Kings 12:20; 2       Kings 11:19; 21:24; 23:30). In subsequent times the congregation       was represented by the Sanhedrim; and the name synagogue,       applied in the Septuagint version exclusively to the       congregation, came to be used to denote the places of worship       established by the Jews. (See {CHURCH}.)                In Acts 13:43, where alone it occurs in the New Testament, it       is the same word as that rendered "synagogue" (q.v.) in ver. 42,       and is so rendered in ver. 43 in R.V.
From Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary [easton]:
Congregation, mount of the       (Isa. 14:13), has been supposed to refer to the place where God       promised to meet with his people (Ex. 25:22; 29:42, 43) i.e.,       the mount of the Divine presence, Mount Zion. But here the king       of Babylon must be taken as expressing himself according to his       own heathen notions, and not according to those of the Jews. The       "mount of the congregation" will therefore in this case mean the       northern mountain, supposed by the Babylonians to be the       meeting-place of their gods. In the Babylonian inscriptions       mention is made of a mountain which is described as "the mighty       mountain of Bel, whose head rivals heaven, whose root is the       holy deep." This mountain was regarded in their mythology as the       place where the gods had their seat.
From Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary (late 1800's) [hitchcock]:
Cenchrea, millet; small pulse