| CANTRAIP | • cantraip n. Alternative form of cantrip. • CANTRAIP n. (Scots) a charm; an incantation, also CANTRAP, CANTRIP. |
| CANTRAPS | • cantraps n. Plural of cantrap. • CANTRAP n. (Scots) a magic spell, also CANTRIP, CANTRAIP. |
| CAPITANI | • capitani n. Plural of capitano. • CAPITANO n. (Italian) a headman. |
| CAPITANO | • capitano n. A head man. • capitano n. One of the four stock characters of commedia dell’arte who typically appropriated the name "captain"… • Capitano prop.n. A surname from Italian. |
| CAPITANS | • capitans n. Plural of capitan. • CAPITAN n. (historical) the chief admiral of the Turkish fleet. |
| CAPITAYN | • capitayn n. Obsolete form of captain. • CAPITAYN n. (Spenser) a captain. |
| CAPONATA | • caponata n. A Sicilian dish of baked aubergines with capers, olives, pine nuts etc, normally served cold. • CAPONATA n. (Italian) a type of Italian fish salad. |
| CAPSTANS | • capstans n. Plural of capstan. • CAPSTAN n. an upright device for winding in heavy ropes or cables. |
| CAPTAINS | • captains n. Plural of captain. • captains v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of captain. • CAPTAIN v. to lead or command. |
| CATAPANS | • catapans n. Plural of catapan. • CATAPAN n. (Greek) the governor of Calabria and Apulia for the Byzantine emperor. |
| CATNAPER | • catnaper n. Alternative spelling of catnapper. • CATNAPER n. one that steals cats, usually to sell them for research, also CATNAPPER. |
| PACATION | • pacation n. (Formal) pacifying, placation. • PACATION n. appeasement. |
| PANCETTA | • pancetta n. A cured belly or pork; bacon. • PANCETTA n. (Italian) unsmoked Italian bacon. |
| PASTANCE | • pastance n. (Archaic) pastime. • PASTANCE n. (archaic) a pastime. |
| PLACENTA | • placenta n. (Anatomy) An organ in most mammals during gestation that supplies food and oxygen to the foetus and… • placenta n. (Botany) In flowering plants, the part of the ovary where ovules develop; in non-flowering plants where… • PLACENTA n. (Latin) a round flat spongy vascular organ to which the foetus of most mammals is attached by the umbilical cord. |