calceolaria
         n 1: any garden plant of the genus Calceolaria having flowers
               with large inflated slipper-shaped lower lip [syn:
               {calceolaria}, {slipperwort}]

English Dictionary: class Lamellibranchia	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calceolate adj of slipper-shaped blossoms; "the calceiform lip of certain orchids" Synonym(s): calceolate, calceiform
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calculable adj capable of being calculated or estimated; "a calculable risk"; "calculable odds" Antonym(s): incalculable
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calculate v make a mathematical calculation or computation [syn: calculate, cipher, cypher, compute, work out, reckon, figure] judge to be probable Synonym(s): calculate, estimate, reckon, count on, figure, forecast keep an account of Synonym(s): account, calculate predict in advance Synonym(s): forecast, calculate specifically design a product, event, or activity for a certain public Synonym(s): calculate, aim, direct have faith or confidence in; "you can count on me to help you any time"; "Look to your friends for support"; "You can bet on that!"; "Depend on your family in times of crisis" Synonym(s): count, bet, depend, look, calculate, reckon
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calculated adj carefully thought out in advance; "a calculated insult"; "with measured irony" Synonym(s): deliberate, calculated, measured
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calculating adj used of persons; "the most calculating and selfish men in the community" Synonym(s): calculating, calculative, conniving, scheming, shrewd
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calculating machine n a small machine that is used for mathematical calculations Synonym(s): calculator, calculating machine
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calculatingly adv in a calculating manner; "he looked at her calculatingly"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calculation n the procedure of calculating; determining something by mathematical or logical methods Synonym(s): calculation, computation, computing problem solving that involves numbers or quantities Synonym(s): calculation, computation, figuring, reckoning planning something carefully and intentionally; "it was the deliberation of his act that was insulting" Synonym(s): calculation, deliberation
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calculative adj used of persons; "the most calculating and selfish men in the community" Synonym(s): calculating, calculative, conniving, scheming, shrewd
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calculator n an expert at calculation (or at operating calculating machines) Synonym(s): calculator, reckoner, figurer, estimator, computer a small machine that is used for mathematical calculations Synonym(s): calculator, calculating machine
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calculous adj relating to or caused by or having a calculus or calculi
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calculus n 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 incrustation that forms on the teeth and gums Synonym(s): tartar, calculus, tophus the branch of mathematics that is concerned with limits and with the differentiation and integration of functions Synonym(s): calculus, infinitesimal calculus
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calculus of variations n the calculus of maxima and minima of definite integrals
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calicular adj relating to or resembling a calyculus [syn: calycular, calicular]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
caliculus n a small cup-shaped structure (as a taste bud or optic cup or cavity of a coral containing a polyp) Synonym(s): calyculus, caliculus, calycle
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Caligula n Roman Emperor who succeeded Tiberius and whose uncontrolled passions resulted in manifest insanity; noted for his cruelty and tyranny; was assassinated (12-41) Synonym(s): Caligula, Gaius, Gaius Caesar
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
callously adv in a callous way; "he callously exploited their feelings" Synonym(s): callously, unfeelingly
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calyceal adj of or relating to or resembling a calyx [syn: calyceal, calycine, calycinal]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calycle n a group of bracts simulating a calyx as in a carnation or hibiscus Synonym(s): epicalyx, false calyx, calycle, calyculus a small cup-shaped structure (as a taste bud or optic cup or cavity of a coral containing a polyp) Synonym(s): calyculus, caliculus, calycle
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calycled adj having a calyculus Synonym(s): calyculate, calycled
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calycular adj relating to or resembling a calyculus [syn: calycular, calicular]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calyculate adj having a calyculus Synonym(s): calyculate, calycled
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
calyculus n a group of bracts simulating a calyx as in a carnation or hibiscus Synonym(s): epicalyx, false calyx, calycle, calyculus a small cup-shaped structure (as a taste bud or optic cup or cavity of a coral containing a polyp) Synonym(s): calyculus, caliculus, calycle
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
chalk line n a chalked string used in the building trades to make a straight line on a vertical surface Synonym(s): chalk line, snap line, snapline
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Chile hazel n Chilean shrub bearing coral-red fruit with an edible seed resembling a hazelnut Synonym(s): Chilean nut, Chile nut, Chile hazel, Chilean hazelnut, Guevina heterophylla, Guevina avellana
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
cholecalciferol n a fat-soluble vitamin that prevents rickets [syn: {vitamin D}, calciferol, viosterol, ergocalciferol, cholecalciferol, D]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Claes Oldenburg n United States sculptor (born in Sweden); a leader of the pop art movement who was noted for giant sculptures of common objects (born in 1929) Synonym(s): Oldenburg, Claes Oldenburg, Claes Thure Oldenburg
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
class Chilopoda n arthropods having the trunk composed of numerous somites each bearing one pair of legs: centipedes Synonym(s): Chilopoda, class Chilopoda
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
class Chlorophyceae n algae distinguished chiefly by having flagella and a clear green color, their chlorophyll being masked little if at all by other pigments Synonym(s): Chlorophyceae, class Chlorophyceae
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
class Ciliata n class of protozoa having cilia or hairlike appendages on part or all of the surface during some part of the life cycle Synonym(s): Ciliata, class Ciliata, Ciliophora, class Ciliophora
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
class Ciliophora n class of protozoa having cilia or hairlike appendages on part or all of the surface during some part of the life cycle Synonym(s): Ciliata, class Ciliata, Ciliophora, class Ciliophora
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
class Holothuroidea n class of echinoderms including the sea cucumbers [syn: Holothuroidea, class Holothuroidea]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
class Hyalospongiae n sponges with siliceous spicules that have six rays; choanocytes are restricted to finger-shaped chambers Synonym(s): Hyalospongiae, class Hyalospongiae
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
class Lamellibranchia n oysters; clams; scallops; mussels [syn: Bivalvia, {class Bivalvia}, Lamellibranchia, class Lamellibranchia, class Pelecypoda]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
class Larvacea n small free-swimming tunicates; sometimes classified as an order Synonym(s): Larvacea, class Larvacea
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
class Liliopsida n comprising seed plants that produce an embryo with a single cotyledon and parallel-veined leaves: includes grasses and lilies and palms and orchids; divided into four subclasses or superorders: Alismatidae; Arecidae; Commelinidae; and Liliidae Synonym(s): Monocotyledones, class Monocotyledones, Monocotyledonae, class Monocotyledonae, Liliopsida, class Liliopsida
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
class list n a list issued by examiners that categorizes students according to the class of honours they achieved in their degree examinations Synonym(s): class list, honours list
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
class Lycopodiate n club mosses and related forms: includes Lycopodiales; Isoetales; Selaginellales; and extinct Lepidodendrales; sometimes considered a subdivision of Tracheophyta Synonym(s): Lycopsida, class Lycopsida, Lycopodiate, class Lycopodiate
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
class Lycopodineae n alternative designation for the class Lycopsida [syn: Lycopodineae, class Lycopodineae]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
class Lycopsida n club mosses and related forms: includes Lycopodiales; Isoetales; Selaginellales; and extinct Lepidodendrales; sometimes considered a subdivision of Tracheophyta Synonym(s): Lycopsida, class Lycopsida, Lycopodiate, class Lycopodiate
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
class Oligochaeta n earthworms Synonym(s): Oligochaeta, class Oligochaeta
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
class Ulvophyceae n alternative name for the class Chlorophyceae in some classifications Synonym(s): Ulvophyceae, class Ulvophyceae
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
classless adj favoring social equality; "a classless society" [syn: classless, egalitarian]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
clausal adj of or relating to or functioning as a clause; "clausal structure"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
clay sculpture n sculpture produced by molding [syn: mold, mould, molding, moulding, modeling, clay sculpture]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
clay-colored robin n robin of Mexico and Central America [syn: {clay-colored robin}, Turdus greyi]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Clichy-la-Garenne n a northwestern suburb of Paris; the residence of the Merovingian royalty in the 7th century Synonym(s): Clichy, Clichy-la-Garenne
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
click-clack n a succession of clicks
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
clock golf n a form of golf in which you putt from positions arranged on the circumference of a circle around the hole
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
close-hauled adj having the sails trimmed for sailing as close to the wind as possible
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
closelipped adj inclined to secrecy or reticence about divulging information; "although they knew her whereabouts her friends kept close about it" Synonym(s): close, closelipped, closemouthed, secretive, tightlipped
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
closely adv in a close relation or position in time or space; "the onsets were closely timed"; "houses set closely together"; "was closely involved in monitoring daily progress" in an attentive manner; "he remained close on his guard" Synonym(s): close, closely, tight in a close manner; "the two phenomena are intimately connected"; "the person most nearly concerned" Synonym(s): closely, intimately, nearly
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
closely held corporation n stock is publicly traded but most is held by a few shareholders who have no plans to sell
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
closely knit adj held together as by social or cultural ties; "a close- knit family"; "close-knit little villages"; "the group was closely knit" Synonym(s): close-knit, closely knit
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
closely-held adj owned by a relatively few shareholders; "a closely-held corporation"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Coeloglossum n terrestrial orchids of cooler parts of North America and Europe: satyr orchid Synonym(s): Coeloglossum, genus Coeloglossum
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Coeloglossum bracteatum n orchid with broad ovate leaves and long-bracted green very irregular flowers Synonym(s): satyr orchid, Coeloglossum bracteatum
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Coeloglossum viride n orchid having hooded long-bracted green to yellow-green flowers suffused with purple Synonym(s): frog orchid, Coeloglossum viride
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
coleslaw n basically shredded cabbage Synonym(s): coleslaw, slaw
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
college level n the level of education that college students are assumed to have attained
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
collegial adj characterized by or having authority vested equally among colleagues; "collegial harmony"; "a tendency to turn from collegial to one-man management"- Merle Fainsod of or resembling or typical of a college or college students; "collegiate living"; "collegiate attitudes"; "collegiate clothes" Synonym(s): collegiate, collegial
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Collocalia n a genus of Apodidae Synonym(s): Collocalia, genus Collocalia
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Collocalia inexpectata n swift of eastern Asia; produces the edible bird's nest Synonym(s): swiftlet, Collocalia inexpectata
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
colloquial adj characteristic of informal spoken language or conversation; "wrote her letters in a colloquial style"; "the broken syntax and casual enunciation of conversational English" Synonym(s): colloquial, conversational
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
colloquialism n a colloquial expression; characteristic of spoken or written communication that seeks to imitate informal speech
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
colloquially adv with the use of colloquial expressions; "this building is colloquially referred to as The Barn" Synonym(s): colloquially, conversationally, informally
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
colossal adj so great in size or force or extent as to elicit awe; "colossal crumbling ruins of an ancient temple"; "has a colossal nerve"; "a prodigious storm"; "a stupendous field of grass"; "stupendous demand" Synonym(s): colossal, prodigious, stupendous
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
colza oil n edible light yellow to brown oil from rapeseed used also as a lubricant or illuminant Synonym(s): rape oil, rapeseed oil, colza oil
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Relbun \Rel"bun\ (r?l"b?n), n.       The roots of the Chilian plant {Calceolaria arachnoidea}, --       used for dyeing crimson.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calceolate \Cal"ce*o*late\, a. [See {Calceolaria}.]       Slipper-ahaped. See {Calceiform}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculable \Cal"cu*la*ble\, a. [Cf. F. calculable.]       That may be calculated or ascertained by calculation.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculary \Cal"cu*la*ry\, a. [L. calculus a pebble, a calculus;       cf calcularius pertaining to calculation.] (Med.)       Of or pertaining to calculi.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculary \Cal"cu*la*ry\, n.       A congeries of little stony knots found in the pulp of the       pear and other fruits.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculate \Cal"cu*late\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Calculater}; p.       pr. & vb. n. {Calculating}.] [L, calculatus, p. p. of       calculate, fr. calculus a pebble, a stone used in reckoning;       hence, a reckoning, fr. calx, calcis, a stone used in gaming,       limestone. See {Calx}.]       1. To ascertain or determine by mathematical processes,             usually by the ordinary rules of arithmetic; to reckon up;             to estimate; to compute.                         A calencar exacity calculated than any othe.                                                                               --North.          2. To ascertain or predict by mathematical or astrological             computations the time, circumstances, or other conditions             of; to forecast or compute the character or consequences             of; as, to calculate or cast one's nativity.                         A cunning man did calculate my birth. --Shak.          3. To adjust for purpose; to adapt by forethought or             calculation; to fit or prepare by the adaptation of means             to an end; as, to calculate a system of laws for the             government and protection of a free people.                         [Religion] is . . . calculated for our benefit.                                                                               --Abp.                                                                               Tillotson.          4. To plan; to expect; to think. [Local, U. S.]          Syn: To compute; reckon; count; estimate; rate.          Usage: {To Calculate}, {Compute}. {Reckon}, {Count}. These                   words indicate the means by which we arrive at a given                   result in regard to quantity. We calculate with a view                   to obtain a certain point of knowledge; as, to                   calculate an eclipse. We compute by combining given                   numbers, in order to learn the grand result. We reckon                   and count in carrying out the details of a                   computation. These words are also used in a secondary                   and figurative sense. [bd]Calculate is rather a                   conjection from what is, as to what may be;                   computation is a rational estimate of what has been,                   from what is; reckoning is a conclusive conviction, a                   pleasing assurance that a thing will happen; counting                   indicates an expectation. We calculate on a gain; we                   compute any loss sustained, or the amount of any                   mischief done; we reckon on a promised pleasure; we                   count the hours and minutes until the time of                   enjoyment arrives[b8] --Crabb.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculate \Cal"cu*late\, v. i.       To make a calculation; to forecast consequences; to estimate;       to compute.                   The strong passions, whether good or bad, never                calculate.                                             --F. W.                                                                               Robertson.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculated \Cal"cu*la`ted\, p. p. & a.       1. Worked out by calculation; as calculated tables for             computing interest; ascertained or conjectured as a result             of calculation; as, the calculated place of a planet; the             calculated velocity of a cannon ball.          2. Adapted by calculation, contrivance. or forethought to             accomplish a purpose; as, to use arts calculated to             deceive the people.          3. Likely to produce a certain effect, whether intended or             not; fitted; adapted; suited.                         The only danger that attends multiplicity of                      publication is, that some of them may be calculated                      to injure rather than benefit society. --Goldsmith.                         The minister, on the other hand, had never gone                      through an experience calculated to lead him beyond                      the scope of generally received laws. --Hawthorne.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Meridian \Me*rid"i*an\, n. [F. m[82]ridien. See {Meridian}, a.]       1. Midday; noon.          2. Hence: The highest point, as of success, prosperity, or             the like; culmination.                         I have touched the highest point of all my                      greatness, And from that full meridian of my glory I                      haste now to my setting.                     --Shak.          3. (Astron.) A great circle of the sphere passing through the             poles of the heavens and the zenith of a given place. It             is crossed by the sun at midday.          4. (Geog.) A great circle on the surface of the earth,             passing through the poles and any given place; also, the             half of such a circle included between the poles.          Note: The planes of the geographical and astronomical                meridians coincide. Meridians, on a map or globe, are                lines drawn at certain intervals due north and south,                or in the direction of the poles.          {Calculated for}, [or] {fitted to}, [or] {adapted to}, {the       meridian of}, suited to the local circumstances,             capabilities, or special requirements of.                         All other knowledge merely serves the concerns of                      this life, and is fitted to the meridian thereof.                                                                               --Sir M. Hale.          {First meridian}, the meridian from which longitudes are             reckoned. The meridian of Greenwich is the one commonly             employed in calculations of longitude by geographers, and             in actual practice, although in various countries other             and different meridians, chiefly those which pass through             the capitals of the countries, are occasionally used; as,             in France, the meridian of Paris; in the United States,             the meridian of Washington, etc.          {Guide meridian} (Public Land Survey), a line, marked by             monuments, running North and South through a section of             country between other more carefully established meridians             called principal meridians, used for reference in             surveying. [U.S.]          {Magnetic meridian}, a great circle, passing through the             zenith and coinciding in direction with the magnetic             needle, or a line on the earth's surface having the same             direction.          {Meridian circle} (Astron.), an instrument consisting of a             telescope attached to a large graduated circle and so             mounted that the telescope revolves like the transit             instrument in a meridian plane. By it the right ascension             and the declination of a star may be measured in a single             observation.          {Meridian instrument} (Astron.), any astronomical instrument             having a telescope that rotates in a meridian plane.          {Meridian of a globe}, [or] {Brass meridian}, a graduated             circular ring of brass, in which the artificial globe is             suspended and revolves.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculate \Cal"cu*late\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Calculater}; p.       pr. & vb. n. {Calculating}.] [L, calculatus, p. p. of       calculate, fr. calculus a pebble, a stone used in reckoning;       hence, a reckoning, fr. calx, calcis, a stone used in gaming,       limestone. See {Calx}.]       1. To ascertain or determine by mathematical processes,             usually by the ordinary rules of arithmetic; to reckon up;             to estimate; to compute.                         A calencar exacity calculated than any othe.                                                                               --North.          2. To ascertain or predict by mathematical or astrological             computations the time, circumstances, or other conditions             of; to forecast or compute the character or consequences             of; as, to calculate or cast one's nativity.                         A cunning man did calculate my birth. --Shak.          3. To adjust for purpose; to adapt by forethought or             calculation; to fit or prepare by the adaptation of means             to an end; as, to calculate a system of laws for the             government and protection of a free people.                         [Religion] is . . . calculated for our benefit.                                                                               --Abp.                                                                               Tillotson.          4. To plan; to expect; to think. [Local, U. S.]          Syn: To compute; reckon; count; estimate; rate.          Usage: {To Calculate}, {Compute}. {Reckon}, {Count}. These                   words indicate the means by which we arrive at a given                   result in regard to quantity. We calculate with a view                   to obtain a certain point of knowledge; as, to                   calculate an eclipse. We compute by combining given                   numbers, in order to learn the grand result. We reckon                   and count in carrying out the details of a                   computation. These words are also used in a secondary                   and figurative sense. [bd]Calculate is rather a                   conjection from what is, as to what may be;                   computation is a rational estimate of what has been,                   from what is; reckoning is a conclusive conviction, a                   pleasing assurance that a thing will happen; counting                   indicates an expectation. We calculate on a gain; we                   compute any loss sustained, or the amount of any                   mischief done; we reckon on a promised pleasure; we                   count the hours and minutes until the time of                   enjoyment arrives[b8] --Crabb.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculate \Cal"cu*late\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Calculater}; p.       pr. & vb. n. {Calculating}.] [L, calculatus, p. p. of       calculate, fr. calculus a pebble, a stone used in reckoning;       hence, a reckoning, fr. calx, calcis, a stone used in gaming,       limestone. See {Calx}.]       1. To ascertain or determine by mathematical processes,             usually by the ordinary rules of arithmetic; to reckon up;             to estimate; to compute.                         A calencar exacity calculated than any othe.                                                                               --North.          2. To ascertain or predict by mathematical or astrological             computations the time, circumstances, or other conditions             of; to forecast or compute the character or consequences             of; as, to calculate or cast one's nativity.                         A cunning man did calculate my birth. --Shak.          3. To adjust for purpose; to adapt by forethought or             calculation; to fit or prepare by the adaptation of means             to an end; as, to calculate a system of laws for the             government and protection of a free people.                         [Religion] is . . . calculated for our benefit.                                                                               --Abp.                                                                               Tillotson.          4. To plan; to expect; to think. [Local, U. S.]          Syn: To compute; reckon; count; estimate; rate.          Usage: {To Calculate}, {Compute}. {Reckon}, {Count}. These                   words indicate the means by which we arrive at a given                   result in regard to quantity. We calculate with a view                   to obtain a certain point of knowledge; as, to                   calculate an eclipse. We compute by combining given                   numbers, in order to learn the grand result. We reckon                   and count in carrying out the details of a                   computation. These words are also used in a secondary                   and figurative sense. [bd]Calculate is rather a                   conjection from what is, as to what may be;                   computation is a rational estimate of what has been,                   from what is; reckoning is a conclusive conviction, a                   pleasing assurance that a thing will happen; counting                   indicates an expectation. We calculate on a gain; we                   compute any loss sustained, or the amount of any                   mischief done; we reckon on a promised pleasure; we                   count the hours and minutes until the time of                   enjoyment arrives[b8] --Crabb.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculating \Cal"cu*la`ting\, a.       1. Of or pertaining to mathematical calculations; performing             or able to perform mathematical calculations.          2. Given to contrivance or forethought; forecasting;             scheming; as, a cool calculating disposition.          {Calculating machine}, a machine for the mechanical             performance of mathematical operations, for the most part             invented by Charles Babbage and G. and E. Scheutz. It             computes logarithmic and other mathematical tables of a             high degree of intricacy, imprinting the results on a             leaden plate, from which a stereotype plate is then             directly made.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculating \Cal"cu*la`ting\, n.       The act or process of making mathematical computations or of       estimating results.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculating \Cal"cu*la`ting\, a.       1. Of or pertaining to mathematical calculations; performing             or able to perform mathematical calculations.          2. Given to contrivance or forethought; forecasting;             scheming; as, a cool calculating disposition.          {Calculating machine}, a machine for the mechanical             performance of mathematical operations, for the most part             invented by Charles Babbage and G. and E. Scheutz. It             computes logarithmic and other mathematical tables of a             high degree of intricacy, imprinting the results on a             leaden plate, from which a stereotype plate is then             directly made.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculation \Cal`cu*la"tion\ (-l[amac]"sh[ucr]n), n. [OE.       calculation, fr. L. calculatio; cf. OF. calcucation.]       1. The act or process, or the result, of calculating;             computation; reckoning, estimate. [bd]The calculation of             eclipses.[b8] --Nichol.                         The mountain is not so his calculation makes it.                                                                               --Boyle.          2. An expectation based on circumstances.                         The lazy gossips of the port, Abhorrent of a                      calculation crost, Began to chafe as at a personal                      wrong.                                                --Tennyson.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculative \Cal"cu*la*tive\, a.       Of or pertaining to calculation; involving calculation.                   Long habits of calculative dealings.      --Burke.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculator \Cal"cu*la*tor\, n. [L.: cf. F. calculateur.]       One who computes or reckons: one who estimates or considers       the force and effect of causes, with a view to form a correct       estimate of the effects.                   Ambition is no exact calculator.            --Burke.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculatory \Cal"cu*la*to*ry\, a. [L. calculatorius.]       Belonging to calculation. --Sherwood.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calcule \Cal"cule\, n. [F. calcul, fr. L. calculus. See       {Calculus}.]       Reckoning; computation. [Obs.] --Howell.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calcule \Cal"cule\, v. i.       To calculate [Obs.] --Chaucer.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculi \Cal"cu*li\, n. pl.       See {Calculus}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculus \Cal"cu*lus\, n.; pl. {Calculi}. [L, calculus. See       {Calculate}, and {Calcule}.]       1. (Med.) Any solid concretion, formed in any part of the             body, but most frequent in the organs that act as             reservoirs, and in the passages connected with them; as,             biliary calculi; urinary calculi, etc.          2. (Math.) A method of computation; any process of reasoning             by the use of symbols; any branch of mathematics that may             involve calculation.          {Barycentric calculus}, a method of treating geometry by             defining a point as the center of gravity of certain other             points to which co[89]fficients or weights are ascribed.                      {Calculus of functions}, that branch of mathematics which             treats of the forms of functions that shall satisfy given             conditions.          {Calculus of operations}, that branch of mathematical logic             that treats of all operations that satisfy given             conditions.          {Calculus of probabilities}, the science that treats of the             computation of the probabilities of events, or the             application of numbers to chance.          {Calculus of variations}, a branch of mathematics in which             the laws of dependence which bind the variable quantities             together are themselves subject to change.          {Differential calculus}, a method of investigating             mathematical questions by using the ratio of certain             indefinitely small quantities called differentials. The             problems are primarily of this form: to find how the             change in some variable quantity alters at each instant             the value of a quantity dependent upon it.          {Exponential calculus}, that part of algebra which treats of             exponents.          {Imaginary calculus}, a method of investigating the relations             of real or imaginary quantities by the use of the             imaginary symbols and quantities of algebra.          {Integral calculus}, a method which in the reverse of the             differential, the primary object of which is to learn from             the known ratio of the indefinitely small changes of two             or more magnitudes, the relation of the magnitudes             themselves, or, in other words, from having the             differential of an algebraic expression to find the             expression itself.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculous \Cal"cu*lous\, a. [L. calculosus.]       1. Of the nature of a calculus; like stone; gritty; as, a             calculous concretion. --Sir T. Browne.          2. Caused, or characterized, by the presence of a calculus or             calculi; a, a calculous disorder; affected with gravel or             stone; as, a calculous person.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculus \Cal"cu*lus\, n.; pl. {Calculi}. [L, calculus. See       {Calculate}, and {Calcule}.]       1. (Med.) Any solid concretion, formed in any part of the             body, but most frequent in the organs that act as             reservoirs, and in the passages connected with them; as,             biliary calculi; urinary calculi, etc.          2. (Math.) A method of computation; any process of reasoning             by the use of symbols; any branch of mathematics that may             involve calculation.          {Barycentric calculus}, a method of treating geometry by             defining a point as the center of gravity of certain other             points to which co[89]fficients or weights are ascribed.                      {Calculus of functions}, that branch of mathematics which             treats of the forms of functions that shall satisfy given             conditions.          {Calculus of operations}, that branch of mathematical logic             that treats of all operations that satisfy given             conditions.          {Calculus of probabilities}, the science that treats of the             computation of the probabilities of events, or the             application of numbers to chance.          {Calculus of variations}, a branch of mathematics in which             the laws of dependence which bind the variable quantities             together are themselves subject to change.          {Differential calculus}, a method of investigating             mathematical questions by using the ratio of certain             indefinitely small quantities called differentials. The             problems are primarily of this form: to find how the             change in some variable quantity alters at each instant             the value of a quantity dependent upon it.          {Exponential calculus}, that part of algebra which treats of             exponents.          {Imaginary calculus}, a method of investigating the relations             of real or imaginary quantities by the use of the             imaginary symbols and quantities of algebra.          {Integral calculus}, a method which in the reverse of the             differential, the primary object of which is to learn from             the known ratio of the indefinitely small changes of two             or more magnitudes, the relation of the magnitudes             themselves, or, in other words, from having the             differential of an algebraic expression to find the             expression itself.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Mathematics \Math`e*mat"ics\, n. [F. math[82]matiques, pl., L.       mathematica, sing., Gr. [?] (sc. [?]) science. See       {Mathematic}, and {-ics}.]       That science, or class of sciences, which treats of the exact       relations existing between quantities or magnitudes, and of       the methods by which, in accordance with these relations,       quantities sought are deducible from other quantities known       or supposed; the science of spatial and quantitative       relations.          Note: Mathematics embraces three departments, namely: 1.                {Arithmetic}. 2. {Geometry}, including {Trigonometry}                and {Conic Sections}. 3. {Analysis}, in which letters                are used, including {Algebra}, {Analytical Geometry},                and {Calculus}. Each of these divisions is divided into                pure or abstract, which considers magnitude or quantity                abstractly, without relation to matter; and mixed or                applied, which treats of magnitude as subsisting in                material bodies, and is consequently interwoven with                physical considerations.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculus \Cal"cu*lus\, n.; pl. {Calculi}. [L, calculus. See       {Calculate}, and {Calcule}.]       1. (Med.) Any solid concretion, formed in any part of the             body, but most frequent in the organs that act as             reservoirs, and in the passages connected with them; as,             biliary calculi; urinary calculi, etc.          2. (Math.) A method of computation; any process of reasoning             by the use of symbols; any branch of mathematics that may             involve calculation.          {Barycentric calculus}, a method of treating geometry by             defining a point as the center of gravity of certain other             points to which co[89]fficients or weights are ascribed.                      {Calculus of functions}, that branch of mathematics which             treats of the forms of functions that shall satisfy given             conditions.          {Calculus of operations}, that branch of mathematical logic             that treats of all operations that satisfy given             conditions.          {Calculus of probabilities}, the science that treats of the             computation of the probabilities of events, or the             application of numbers to chance.          {Calculus of variations}, a branch of mathematics in which             the laws of dependence which bind the variable quantities             together are themselves subject to change.          {Differential calculus}, a method of investigating             mathematical questions by using the ratio of certain             indefinitely small quantities called differentials. The             problems are primarily of this form: to find how the             change in some variable quantity alters at each instant             the value of a quantity dependent upon it.          {Exponential calculus}, that part of algebra which treats of             exponents.          {Imaginary calculus}, a method of investigating the relations             of real or imaginary quantities by the use of the             imaginary symbols and quantities of algebra.          {Integral calculus}, a method which in the reverse of the             differential, the primary object of which is to learn from             the known ratio of the indefinitely small changes of two             or more magnitudes, the relation of the magnitudes             themselves, or, in other words, from having the             differential of an algebraic expression to find the             expression itself.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Function \Func"tion\, n. [L. functio, fr. fungi to perform,       execute, akin to Skr. bhuj to enjoy, have the use of: cf. F.       fonction. Cf. {Defunct}.]       1. The act of executing or performing any duty, office, or             calling; per formance. [bd]In the function of his public             calling.[b8] --Swift.          2. (Physiol.) The appropriate action of any special organ or             part of an animal or vegetable organism; as, the function             of the heart or the limbs; the function of leaves, sap,             roots, etc.; life is the sum of the functions of the             various organs and parts of the body.          3. The natural or assigned action of any power or faculty, as             of the soul, or of the intellect; the exertion of an             energy of some determinate kind.                         As the mind opens, and its functions spread. --Pope.          4. The course of action which peculiarly pertains to any             public officer in church or state; the activity             appropriate to any business or profession.                         Tradesmen . . . going about their functions. --Shak.                         The malady which made him incapable of performing                      his regal functions.                           --Macaulay.          5. (Math.) A quantity so connected with another quantity,             that if any alteration be made in the latter there will be             a consequent alteration in the former. Each quantity is             said to be a function of the other. Thus, the             circumference of a circle is a function of the diameter.             If x be a symbol to which different numerical values can             be assigned, such expressions as x^{2}, 3^{x}, Log. x, and             Sin. x, are all functions of x.          {Algebraic function}, a quantity whose connection with the             variable is expressed by an equation that involves only             the algebraic operations of addition, subtraction,             multiplication, division, raising to a given power, and             extracting a given root; -- opposed to transcendental             function.          {Arbitrary function}. See under {Arbitrary}.          {Calculus of functions}. See under {Calculus}.          {Carnot's function} (Thermo-dynamics), a relation between the             amount of heat given off by a source of heat, and the work             which can be done by it. It is approximately equal to the             mechanical equivalent of the thermal unit divided by the             number expressing the temperature in degrees of the air             thermometer, reckoned from its zero of expansion.          {Circular functions}. See {Inverse trigonometrical functions}             (below). -- Continuous function, a quantity that has no             interruption in the continuity of its real values, as the             variable changes between any specified limits.          {Discontinuous function}. See under {Discontinuous}.          {Elliptic functions}, a large and important class of             functions, so called because one of the forms expresses             the relation of the arc of an ellipse to the straight             lines connected therewith.          {Explicit function}, a quantity directly expressed in terms             of the independently varying quantity; thus, in the             equations y = 6x^{2}, y = 10 -x^{3}, the quantity y is an             explicit function of x.          {Implicit function}, a quantity whose relation to the             variable is expressed indirectly by an equation; thus, y             in the equation x^{2} + y^{2} = 100 is an implicit             function of x.          {Inverse trigonometrical functions}, [or] {Circular       function}, the lengths of arcs relative to the sines,             tangents, etc. Thus, AB is the arc whose sine is BD, and             (if the length of BD is x) is written sin ^{-1}x, and so             of the other lines. See {Trigonometrical function}             (below). Other transcendental functions are the             exponential functions, the elliptic functions, the gamma             functions, the theta functions, etc.          {One-valued function}, a quantity that has one, and only one,             value for each value of the variable. -- {Transcendental       functions}, a quantity whose connection with the variable             cannot be expressed by algebraic operations; thus, y in             the equation y = 10^{x} is a transcendental function of x.             See {Algebraic function} (above). -- {Trigonometrical       function}, a quantity whose relation to the variable is the             same as that of a certain straight line drawn in a circle             whose radius is unity, to the length of a corresponding             are of the circle. Let AB be an arc in a circle, whose             radius OA is unity let AC be a quadrant, and let OC, DB,             and AF be drawnpependicular to OA, and EB and CG parallel             to OA, and let OB be produced to G and F. E Then BD is the             sine of the arc AB; OD or EB is the cosine, AF is the             tangent, CG is the cotangent, OF is the secant OG is the             cosecant, AD is the versed sine, and CE is the coversed             sine of the are AB. If the length of AB be represented by             x (OA being unity) then the lengths of Functions. these             lines (OA being unity) are the trigonometrical functions             of x, and are written sin x, cos x, tan x (or tang x), cot             x, sec x, cosec x, versin x, coversin x. These quantities             are also considered as functions of the angle BOA.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Operation \Op`er*a"tion\, n. [L. operatio: cf. F. op[82]ration.]       1. The act or process of operating; agency; the exertion of             power, physical, mechanical, or moral.                         The pain and sickness caused by manna are the                      effects of its operation on the stomach. --Locke.                         Speculative painting, without the assistance of                      manual operation, can never attain to perfection.                                                                               --Dryden.          2. The method of working; mode of action.          3. That which is operated or accomplished; an effect brought             about in accordance with a definite plan; as, military or             naval operations.          4. Effect produced; influence. [Obs.]                         The bards . . . had great operation on the vulgar.                                                                               --Fuller.          5. (Math.) Something to be done; some transformation to be             made upon quantities, the transformation being indicated             either by rules or symbols.          6. (Surg.) Any methodical action of the hand, or of the hand             with instruments, on the human body, to produce a curative             or remedial effect, as in amputation, etc.          {Calculus of operations}. See under {Calculus}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculus \Cal"cu*lus\, n.; pl. {Calculi}. [L, calculus. See       {Calculate}, and {Calcule}.]       1. (Med.) Any solid concretion, formed in any part of the             body, but most frequent in the organs that act as             reservoirs, and in the passages connected with them; as,             biliary calculi; urinary calculi, etc.          2. (Math.) A method of computation; any process of reasoning             by the use of symbols; any branch of mathematics that may             involve calculation.          {Barycentric calculus}, a method of treating geometry by             defining a point as the center of gravity of certain other             points to which co[89]fficients or weights are ascribed.                      {Calculus of functions}, that branch of mathematics which             treats of the forms of functions that shall satisfy given             conditions.          {Calculus of operations}, that branch of mathematical logic             that treats of all operations that satisfy given             conditions.          {Calculus of probabilities}, the science that treats of the             computation of the probabilities of events, or the             application of numbers to chance.          {Calculus of variations}, a branch of mathematics in which             the laws of dependence which bind the variable quantities             together are themselves subject to change.          {Differential calculus}, a method of investigating             mathematical questions by using the ratio of certain             indefinitely small quantities called differentials. The             problems are primarily of this form: to find how the             change in some variable quantity alters at each instant             the value of a quantity dependent upon it.          {Exponential calculus}, that part of algebra which treats of             exponents.          {Imaginary calculus}, a method of investigating the relations             of real or imaginary quantities by the use of the             imaginary symbols and quantities of algebra.          {Integral calculus}, a method which in the reverse of the             differential, the primary object of which is to learn from             the known ratio of the indefinitely small changes of two             or more magnitudes, the relation of the magnitudes             themselves, or, in other words, from having the             differential of an algebraic expression to find the             expression itself.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculus \Cal"cu*lus\, n.; pl. {Calculi}. [L, calculus. See       {Calculate}, and {Calcule}.]       1. (Med.) Any solid concretion, formed in any part of the             body, but most frequent in the organs that act as             reservoirs, and in the passages connected with them; as,             biliary calculi; urinary calculi, etc.          2. (Math.) A method of computation; any process of reasoning             by the use of symbols; any branch of mathematics that may             involve calculation.          {Barycentric calculus}, a method of treating geometry by             defining a point as the center of gravity of certain other             points to which co[89]fficients or weights are ascribed.                      {Calculus of functions}, that branch of mathematics which             treats of the forms of functions that shall satisfy given             conditions.          {Calculus of operations}, that branch of mathematical logic             that treats of all operations that satisfy given             conditions.          {Calculus of probabilities}, the science that treats of the             computation of the probabilities of events, or the             application of numbers to chance.          {Calculus of variations}, a branch of mathematics in which             the laws of dependence which bind the variable quantities             together are themselves subject to change.          {Differential calculus}, a method of investigating             mathematical questions by using the ratio of certain             indefinitely small quantities called differentials. The             problems are primarily of this form: to find how the             change in some variable quantity alters at each instant             the value of a quantity dependent upon it.          {Exponential calculus}, that part of algebra which treats of             exponents.          {Imaginary calculus}, a method of investigating the relations             of real or imaginary quantities by the use of the             imaginary symbols and quantities of algebra.          {Integral calculus}, a method which in the reverse of the             differential, the primary object of which is to learn from             the known ratio of the indefinitely small changes of two             or more magnitudes, the relation of the magnitudes             themselves, or, in other words, from having the             differential of an algebraic expression to find the             expression itself.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Variation \Va`ri*a"tion\, n. [OE. variatioun, F. variation, L.       variatio. See {Vary}.]       1. The act of varying; a partial change in the form,             position, state, or qualities of a thing; modification;             alternation; mutation; diversity; deviation; as, a             variation of color in different lights; a variation in             size; variation of language.                         The essences of things are conceived not capable of                      any such variation.                           --Locke.          2. Extent to which a thing varies; amount of departure from a             position or state; amount or rate of change.          3. (Gram.) Change of termination of words, as in declension,             conjugation, derivation, etc.          4. (Mus.) Repetition of a theme or melody with fanciful             embellishments or modifications, in time, tune, or             harmony, or sometimes change of key; the presentation of a             musical thought in new and varied aspects, yet so that the             essential features of the original shall still preserve             their identity.          5. (Alg.) One of the different arrangements which can be made             of any number of quantities taking a certain number of             them together.          {Annual variation} (Astron.), the yearly change in the right             ascension or declination of a star, produced by the             combined effects of the precession of the equinoxes and             the proper motion of the star.          {Calculus of variations}. See under {Calculus}.          {Variation compass}. See under {Compass}.          {Variation of the moon} (Astron.), an inequality of the             moon's motion, depending on the angular distance of the             moon from the sun. It is greater at the octants, and zero             at the quadratures.          {Variation of the needle} (Geog. & Naut.), the angle included             between the true and magnetic meridians of a place; the             deviation of the direction of a magnetic needle from the             true north and south line; -- called also {declination of             the needle}.          Syn: Change; vicissitude; variety; deviation.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calculus \Cal"cu*lus\, n.; pl. {Calculi}. [L, calculus. See       {Calculate}, and {Calcule}.]       1. (Med.) Any solid concretion, formed in any part of the             body, but most frequent in the organs that act as             reservoirs, and in the passages connected with them; as,             biliary calculi; urinary calculi, etc.          2. (Math.) A method of computation; any process of reasoning             by the use of symbols; any branch of mathematics that may             involve calculation.          {Barycentric calculus}, a method of treating geometry by             defining a point as the center of gravity of certain other             points to which co[89]fficients or weights are ascribed.                      {Calculus of functions}, that branch of mathematics which             treats of the forms of functions that shall satisfy given             conditions.          {Calculus of operations}, that branch of mathematical logic             that treats of all operations that satisfy given             conditions.          {Calculus of probabilities}, the science that treats of the             computation of the probabilities of events, or the             application of numbers to chance.          {Calculus of variations}, a branch of mathematics in which             the laws of dependence which bind the variable quantities             together are themselves subject to change.          {Differential calculus}, a method of investigating             mathematical questions by using the ratio of certain             indefinitely small quantities called differentials. The             problems are primarily of this form: to find how the             change in some variable quantity alters at each instant             the value of a quantity dependent upon it.          {Exponential calculus}, that part of algebra which treats of             exponents.          {Imaginary calculus}, a method of investigating the relations             of real or imaginary quantities by the use of the             imaginary symbols and quantities of algebra.          {Integral calculus}, a method which in the reverse of the             differential, the primary object of which is to learn from             the known ratio of the indefinitely small changes of two             or more magnitudes, the relation of the magnitudes             themselves, or, in other words, from having the             differential of an algebraic expression to find the             expression itself.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calicle \Cal"i*cle\, n. [L. caliculus a small cup, dim. of       calicis, a cup. Cf {Calycle}.] (Zo[94]l.)       (a) One of the small cuplike cavities, often with elevated             borders, covering the surface of most corals. Each is             formed by a polyp.       (b) One of the cuplike structures inclosing the zooids of             certain hydroids. See {Campanularian}. [Written also             {calycle}. See {Calycle}.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calicular \Ca*lic"u*lar\, a. Caliculate \Ca*lic"u*late\, a.       Relating to, or resembling, a cup; also improperly used for       calycular, calyculate.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calicular \Ca*lic"u*lar\, a. Caliculate \Ca*lic"u*late\, a.       Relating to, or resembling, a cup; also improperly used for       calycular, calyculate.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Callous \Cal"lous\, a. [L. callosus callous hard, fr. callum,       callus, callous skin: cf. F. calleux.]       1. Hardened; indurated. [bd]A callous hand.[b8] --Goldsmith.             [bd]A callous ulcer.[b8] --Dunglison.          2. Hardened in mind; insensible; unfeeling; unsusceptible.             [bd]The callous diplomatist.[b8] --Macaulay.                         It is an immense blessing to be perfectly callous to                      ridicule.                                          --T. Arnold.          Syn: Obdurate; hard; hardened; indurated; insensible;                unfeeling; unsusceptible. See {Obdurate}. --                {Cal"lous*ly}, adv. -- {Cal"lous*ness}, n.                            A callousness and numbness of soul. --Bentley.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calicle \Cal"i*cle\, n. [L. caliculus a small cup, dim. of       calicis, a cup. Cf {Calycle}.] (Zo[94]l.)       (a) One of the small cuplike cavities, often with elevated             borders, covering the surface of most corals. Each is             formed by a polyp.       (b) One of the cuplike structures inclosing the zooids of             certain hydroids. See {Campanularian}. [Written also             {calycle}. See {Calycle}.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calycle \Cal"y*cle\, n. [L. calyculus small flower bud, calyx,       dim. of calyx. See {Calyx}, and cf. {Calicle}.] (Bot.)       A row of small bracts, at the base of the calyx, on the       outside.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calicle \Cal"i*cle\, n. [L. caliculus a small cup, dim. of       calicis, a cup. Cf {Calycle}.] (Zo[94]l.)       (a) One of the small cuplike cavities, often with elevated             borders, covering the surface of most corals. Each is             formed by a polyp.       (b) One of the cuplike structures inclosing the zooids of             certain hydroids. See {Campanularian}. [Written also             {calycle}. See {Calycle}.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calycle \Cal"y*cle\, n. [L. calyculus small flower bud, calyx,       dim. of calyx. See {Calyx}, and cf. {Calicle}.] (Bot.)       A row of small bracts, at the base of the calyx, on the       outside.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calycled \Cal"y*cled\, a. (Bot.)       Calyculate.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calycular \Ca*lyc"u*lar\, a. (Bot.)       Pertaining to, or resembling, the bracts of a calycle.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calyculate \Ca*lyc"u*late\, Calyculated \Ca*lyc"u*la`ted\, a.       (Bot.)       Having a set of bracts resembling a calyx.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Calyculate \Ca*lyc"u*late\, Calyculated \Ca*lyc"u*la`ted\, a.       (Bot.)       Having a set of bracts resembling a calyx.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Caulicle \Cau"li*cle\, n. (Bot.)       A short caulis or stem, esp. the rudimentary stem seen in the       embryo of seed; -- otherwise called a radicle.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
d8Cauliculus \[d8]Cau*lic"u*lus\ (k[add]*l[icr]k"[usl]*l[ucr]s),       n.; pl. {Cauliculi} (-l[imac]). [L. cauliculus little stalk,       dim. of caulis.] (Arch.)       In the Corinthian capital, one of the eight stalks rising out       of the lower leafage and terminating in leaves which seem to       support the volutes. See {Illust}. of {Corinthian order},       under {Corinthian}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cleavage \Cleav"age\, n.       1. The act of cleaving or splitting.          2. (Crystallog.) The quality possessed by many crystallized             substances of splitting readily in one or more definite             directions, in which the cohesive attraction is a minimum,             affording more or less smooth surfaces; the direction of             the dividing plane; a fragment obtained by cleaving, as of             a diamond. See {Parting}.          3. (Geol.) Division into lamin[91], like slate, with the             lamination not necessarily parallel to the plane of             deposition; -- usually produced by pressure.          {Basal cleavage}, cleavage parallel to the base of a crystal,             or to the plane of the lateral axes.          {Cell cleavage} (Biol.), multiplication of cells by fission.             See {Segmentation}.          {Cubic cleavage}, cleavage parallel to the faces of a cube.                      {Diagonal cleavage}, cleavage parallel to ta diagonal plane.                      {Egg clavage}. (Biol.) See {Segmentation}.          {Lateral cleavage}, cleavage parallel to the lateral planes.                      {Octahedral, Dodecahedral, [or] Rhombohedral, {cleavage},             cleavage parallel to the faces of an octahedron,             dodecahedron, or rhombohedron.          {Prismatic cleavage}, cleavage parallel to a vertical prism.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Chalazal \Cha*la"zal\, a.       Of or pertaining to the chalaza.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Torbernite \Tor"bern*ite\, n. [So named after Torber Bergmann, a       Swedish chemist.] (Min.)       A mineral occurring in emerald-green tabular crystals having       a micaceous structure. It is a hydrous phosphate of uranium       and copper. Called also {copper uranite}, and {chalcolite}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Chalk \Chalk\, n. [AS. cealc lime, from L. calx limestone. See       {Calz}, and {Cawk}.]       1. (Min.) A soft, earthy substance, of a white, grayish, or             yellowish white color, consisting of calcium carbonate,             and having the same composition as common limestone.          2. (Fine Arts) Finely prepared chalk, used as a drawing             implement; also, by extension, a compound, as of clay and             black lead, or the like, used in the same manner. See             {Crayon}.          {Black chalk}, a mineral of a bluish color, of a slaty             texture, and soiling the fingers when handled; a variety             of argillaceous slate.          {By a long chalk}, by a long way; by many degrees. [Slang]             --Lowell.          {Chalk drawing} (Fine Arts), a drawing made with crayons. See             {Crayon}.          {Chalk formation}. See {Cretaceous formation}, under             {Cretaceous}.          {Chalk line}, a cord rubbed with chalk, used for making             straight lines on boards or other material, as a guide in             cutting or in arranging work.          {Chalk mixture}, a preparation of chalk, cinnamon, and sugar             in gum water, much used in diarrheal affection, esp. of             infants.          {Chalk period}. (Geol.) See {Cretaceous period}, under             {Cretaceous}.          {Chalk pit}, a pit in which chalk is dug.          {Drawing chalk}. See {Crayon}, n., 1.          {French chalk}, steatite or soapstone, a soft magnesian             mineral.          {Red chalk}, an indurated clayey ocher containing iron, and             used by painters and artificers; reddle.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Saltpeter \Salt`pe"ter\, Saltpetre \Salt`pe"tre\,, n. [F.       salp[88]tre, NL. sal petrae, literally, rock salt, or stone       salt; so called because it exudes from rocks or walls. See       {Salt}, and {Petrify}.] (Chem.)       Potassium nitrate; niter; a white crystalline substance,       {KNO3}, having a cooling saline taste, obtained by leaching       from certain soils in which it is produced by the process of       nitrification (see {Nitrification}, 2). It is a strong       oxidizer, is the chief constituent of gunpowder, and is also       used as an antiseptic in curing meat, and in medicine as a       diuretic, diaphoretic, and refrigerant.          {Chili salpeter} (Chem.), sodium nitrate (distinguished from             potassium nitrate, or true salpeter), a white crystalline             substance, {NaNO3}, having a cooling, saline, slightly             bitter taste. It is obtained by leaching the soil of the             rainless districts of Chili and Peru. It is deliquescent             and cannot be used in gunpowder, but is employed in the             production of nitric acid. Called also {cubic niter}.          {Saltpeter acid} (Chem.), nitric acid; -- sometimes so called             because made from saltpeter.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Niter \Ni"ter\, Nitre \Ni"tre\, n. [F. nitre, L. nitrum native       soda, natron, Gr. [?]; cf. Ar. nit[?]n, natr[?]n natron. Cf.       {Natron}.]       1. (Chem.) A white crystalline semitransparent salt;             potassium nitrate; saltpeter. See {Saltpeter}.          2. (Chem.) Native sodium carbonate; natron. [Obs.]                         For though thou wash thee with niter, and take thee                      much soap, yet thine iniquity is marked before me.                                                                               --Jer. ii. 22.          {Cubic niter}, a deliquescent salt, sodium nitrate, found as             a native incrustation, like niter, in Peru and Chili,             whence it is known also as {Chili saltpeter}.          {Niter bush} (Bot.), a genus ({Nitraria}) of thorny shrubs             bearing edible berries, and growing in the saline plains             of Asia and Northern Africa.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Clausular \Clau"su*lar\ (?; 135), a. [From L. clausula. See       {Clause}, n.]       Consisting of, or having, clauses. --Smart.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Clay \Clay\ (kl[amac]), n. [AS. cl[d6]g; akin to LG. klei, D.       klei, and perh. to AS. cl[be]m clay, L. glus, gluten glue,       Gr. gloio`s glutinous substance, E. glue. Cf. {Clog}.]       1. A soft earth, which is plastic, or may be molded with the             hands, consisting of hydrous silicate of aluminium. It is             the result of the wearing down and decomposition, in part,             of rocks containing aluminous minerals, as granite. Lime,             magnesia, oxide of iron, and other ingredients, are often             present as impurities.          2. (Poetry & Script.) Earth in general, as representing the             elementary particles of the human body; hence, the human             body as formed from such particles.                         I also am formed out of the clay.      --Job xxxiii.                                                                               6.                         The earth is covered thick with other clay, Which                      her own clay shall cover.                  --Byron.          {Bowlder clay}. See under {Bowlder}.          {Brick clay}, the common clay, containing some iron, and             therefore turning red when burned.          {Clay cold}, cold as clay or earth; lifeless; inanimate.          {Clay ironstone}, an ore of iron consisting of the oxide or             carbonate of iron mixed with clay or sand.          {Clay marl}, a whitish, smooth, chalky clay.          {Clay mill}, a mill for mixing and tempering clay; a pug             mill.          {Clay pit}, a pit where clay is dug.          {Clay slate} (Min.), argillaceous schist; argillite.          {Fatty clays}, clays having a greasy feel; they are chemical             compounds of water, silica, and aluminia, as {halloysite},             {bole}, etc.          {Fire clay}, a variety of clay, entirely free from lime,             iron, or an alkali, and therefore infusible, and used for             fire brick.          {Porcelain clay}, a very pure variety, formed directly from             the decomposition of feldspar, and often called {kaolin}.                      {Potter's clay}, a tolerably pure kind, free from iron.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Clay \Clay\ (kl[amac]), n. [AS. cl[d6]g; akin to LG. klei, D.       klei, and perh. to AS. cl[be]m clay, L. glus, gluten glue,       Gr. gloio`s glutinous substance, E. glue. Cf. {Clog}.]       1. A soft earth, which is plastic, or may be molded with the             hands, consisting of hydrous silicate of aluminium. It is             the result of the wearing down and decomposition, in part,             of rocks containing aluminous minerals, as granite. Lime,             magnesia, oxide of iron, and other ingredients, are often             present as impurities.          2. (Poetry & Script.) Earth in general, as representing the             elementary particles of the human body; hence, the human             body as formed from such particles.                         I also am formed out of the clay.      --Job xxxiii.                                                                               6.                         The earth is covered thick with other clay, Which                      her own clay shall cover.                  --Byron.          {Bowlder clay}. See under {Bowlder}.          {Brick clay}, the common clay, containing some iron, and             therefore turning red when burned.          {Clay cold}, cold as clay or earth; lifeless; inanimate.          {Clay ironstone}, an ore of iron consisting of the oxide or             carbonate of iron mixed with clay or sand.          {Clay marl}, a whitish, smooth, chalky clay.          {Clay mill}, a mill for mixing and tempering clay; a pug             mill.          {Clay pit}, a pit where clay is dug.          {Clay slate} (Min.), argillaceous schist; argillite.          {Fatty clays}, clays having a greasy feel; they are chemical             compounds of water, silica, and aluminia, as {halloysite},             {bole}, etc.          {Fire clay}, a variety of clay, entirely free from lime,             iron, or an alkali, and therefore infusible, and used for             fire brick.          {Porcelain clay}, a very pure variety, formed directly from             the decomposition of feldspar, and often called {kaolin}.                      {Potter's clay}, a tolerably pure kind, free from iron.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cloacal \Clo*a"cal\, a.       Of or pertaining to a cloaca.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Clocklike \Clock"like`\ (kl[ocr]k"l[imac]k`), a.       Like a clock or like clockwork; mechanical.                   Their services are clocklike, to be set Backward and                forward at their lord's command.            --B. Jonson.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Clog \Clog\, n. [OE. clogge clog, Scot. clag, n., a clot, v., to       to obstruct, cover with mud or anything adhesive; prob. of       the same origin as E. clay.]       1. That which hinders or impedes motion; hence, an             encumbrance, restraint, or impediment, of any kind.                         All the ancient, honest, juridical principles and                      institutions of England are so many clogs to check                      and retard the headlong course of violence and                      opression.                                          --Burke.          2. A weight, as a log or block of wood, attached to a man or             an animal to hinder motion.                         As a dog . . . but chance breaks loose, And quits                      his clog.                                          --Hudibras.                         A clog of lead was round my feet.      --Tennyson.          3. A shoe, or sandal, intended to protect the feet from wet,             or to increase the apparent stature, and having,             therefore, a very thick sole. Cf. {Chopine}.                         In France the peasantry goes barefoot; and the                      middle sort . . . makes use of wooden clogs.                                                                               --Harvey.          {Clog almanac}, a primitive kind of almanac or calendar,             formerly used in England, made by cutting notches and             figures on the four edges of a clog, or square piece of             wood, brass, or bone; -- called also a {Runic staff}, from             the Runic characters used in the numerical notation.          {Clog dance}, a dance performed by a person wearing clogs, or             thick-soled shoes.          {Clog dancer}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Closehauled \Close"hauled`\, a. (Naut.)       Under way and moving as nearly as possible toward the       direction from which the wind blows; -- said of a sailing       vessel.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Closely \Close"ly\, adv.       1. In a close manner.          2. Secretly; privately. [Obs.]                         That nought she did but wayle, and often steepe Her                      dainty couch with tears which closely she did weepe.                                                                               --Spenser.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Clowe-gilofre \Clowe"-gi*lof`re\, n. [See 3d {Clove}, and       {Gillyflower}.]       Spice clove. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Coleslaw \Cole"slaw`\, n. [D. kool slaa cabbage salad.]       A salad made of sliced cabbage.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Colical \Col"ic*al\, a.       Of, pertaining to, or of the nature of, colic. --Swift.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Collegial \Col*le"gi*al\, n. [LL. collegialis.]       Collegiate. [R.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Bird's nest \Bird's" nest`\, [or] Bird's-nest \Bird's-nest\, n.       1. The nest in which a bird lays eggs and hatches her young.          2. (Cookery) The nest of a small swallow ({Collocalia             nidifica} and several allied species), of China and the             neighboring countries, which is mixed with soups.          Note: The nests are found in caverns and fissures of cliffs                on rocky coasts, and are composed in part of alg[91].                They are of the size of a goose egg, and in substance                resemble isinglass. See Illust. under {Edible}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Colloquial \Col*lo"qui*al\, a. [See {Colloqui}.]       Pertaining to, or used in, conversation, esp. common and       familiar conversation; conversational; hence, unstudied;       informal; as, colloquial intercourse; colloquial phrases; a       colloquial style. -- {Col*lo"qui*al*ly}, adv.                   His [Johnson's] colloquial talents were, indeed, of the                highest order.                                       --Macaulay.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Colloquialism \Col*lo"qui*al*ism\, n.       A colloquial expression, not employed in formal discourse or       writing.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Colloquialize \Col*lo"qui*al*ize\, v. t.       To make colloquial and familiar; as, to colloquialize one's       style of writing.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Colloquial \Col*lo"qui*al\, a. [See {Colloqui}.]       Pertaining to, or used in, conversation, esp. common and       familiar conversation; conversational; hence, unstudied;       informal; as, colloquial intercourse; colloquial phrases; a       colloquial style. -- {Col*lo"qui*al*ly}, adv.                   His [Johnson's] colloquial talents were, indeed, of the                highest order.                                       --Macaulay.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Colossal \Co*los"sal\, a. [Cf. F. colossal, L. colosseus. See       {Colossus}.]       1. Of enormous size; gigantic; huge; as, a colossal statue.             [bd]A colossal stride.[b8] --Motley.          2. (Sculpture & Painting) Of a size larger than heroic. See             {Heroic}.
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
College Hill, OH       Zip code(s): 45224
From Jargon File (4.2.0, 31 JAN 2000) [jargon]:
calculator [Cambridge] n.   Syn. for {bitty box}.
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
calculator          {bitty box}
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Calculus of Communicating Systems          (CCS) A mathematical model (a formal language) for describing       processes, mostly used in the study of {parallelism}.   A CCS       program, written in {behaviour expressions syntax} denotes a       process behaviour.   Programs can be compared using the notion       of {observational equivalence}.          ["A Calculus of Communicating Systems", LNCS 92, Springer       1980].          ["Communication and Concurrency", R. Milner, P-H 1989].          (1994-11-29)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
class library          A library of reusable {class}es for use with an       {object-oriented programming} system.          (1994-12-05)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Classless Inter-Domain Routing          (CIDR) /sid*r/ A scheme which allocates blocks of       {Internet addresses} in a way that allows summarisation into a       smaller number of {routing table} entries.          A CIDR block is a block of {Internet addresses} assigned to an       {Internet Service Provider} (ISP) by the {Internic}.          CIDR was introduced to enable the use of more sophisticated       {routing} protocols such as {OSPF}.          See {RFC 1467}, {RFC 1518}, {RFC 1519} and {RFC 1520}.          [Is this true?   Relation to classes?]          (1997-03-06)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Clausal Language          (CL) A programming language and {proof system}       developed by Paul Voda and a colleague since 1997, written in       {Trilogy} II.          {Paul Voda Home (http://www.fmph.uniba.sk/~voda)}.          (2002-05-28)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
COLASL          An early system for numerical problems on the {IBM 7030}.   It       used a special character set for input of natural mathematical       expressions.          [Sammet 1969, pp. 265-271].          (1995-01-04)
From Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary [easton]:
Calcol       (1 Chr. 2:6), sustenance, the same probably as Chalcol (1 Kings       4:31), one of the four sages whom Solomon excelled in wisdom;       for "he was wiser than all men."
From Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary (late 1800's) [hitchcock]:
Calcol, nourishing
From Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary (late 1800's) [hitchcock]:
Chalcol, who nourishes, consumes, and sustains the whole