| CRACOWE | • cracowe n. Alternative spelling of crackow. • CRACOWE n. (Polish) a long-toed boot fashionable in the court of Richard II. |
| CRACOWES | • cracowes n. Plural of cracowe. • CRACOWE n. (Polish) a long-toed boot fashionable in the court of Richard II. |
| COWARDICE | • cowardice n. Lack of courage. • COWARDICE n. lack of courage, also COWARDRY. |
| SCARECROW | • scarecrow n. An effigy, typically made of straw and dressed in old clothes, fixed to a pole in a field to deter birds… • scarecrow n. (By extension, derogatory) A person regarded as resembling a scarecrow (sense 1) in some way; especially… • scarecrow n. (Dated) Synonym of crow scarer (“a farmhand employed to scare birds from the fields”). |
| COWARDICES | • cowardices n. Plural of cowardice. • COWARDICE n. lack of courage, also COWARDRY. |
| COWCATCHER | • cowcatcher n. (Rail transport, principally US) The V-shaped device on the front of a locomotive (or other large vehicle)… • cowcatcher n. (Radio, advertising) An advertisement at the start of a programme. • cow␣catcher n. Alternative form of cowcatcher. |
| SCARECROWS | • scarecrows n. Plural of scarecrow. • scarecrows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scarecrow. • scare-crows n. Plural of scare-crow. |
| COCKSWAINED | • COCKSWAIN v. to take charge of a boat and crew, also COXSWAIN. |
| COWCATCHERS | • cowcatchers n. Plural of cowcatcher. • cow␣catchers n. Plural of cow catcher. • COWCATCHER n. a device on the front of a train for clearing obstacles off the track. |
| SLOWCOACHES | • slowcoaches n. Plural of slowcoach. • SLOWCOACH n. a slow or sluggish person. |
| SNOWCOACHES | • snowcoaches n. Plural of snowcoach. • SNOWCOACH n. a bus-like vehicle with large tyres or tracks for travelling on snow, also SNOCOACH. |
| WEATHERCOCK | • weathercock n. A weather vane, sometimes in the form of a cockerel. • weathercock n. (Figuratively) One who veers with every change of current opinion; a fickle, inconstant person. • weathercock n. (Chiefly North America) A kind of wind pump whose top behaves like a weather vane, moving with the wind… |
| COCHAIRWOMEN | • cochairwomen n. Plural of cochairwoman. • COCHAIRWOMAN n. a female cochairman. |
| WEATHERCOCKS | • weathercocks n. Plural of weathercock. • weather␣cocks n. Plural of weather cock. • WEATHERCOCK n. a weather vane often in the figure of a cock mounted so as to turn freely with the wind and show its direction. |
| ANTICLOCKWISE | • anticlockwise adj. (South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, British, Ireland, of movement) in a circular fashion so as to… • anticlockwise adv. (Australia, New Zealand, Britian, Ireland) In an anticlockwise fashion. • anti-clockwise adj. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of anticlockwise. |
| CONSTABLEWICK | • constablewick n. (Obsolete) The district to which a constable’s power is limited. • CONSTABLEWICK n. (historical) the district of a constable. |
| WEATHERCOCKED | • weathercocked v. Simple past tense and past participle of weathercock. • WEATHERCOCK v. to serve as a weathercock for. |
| CONSTABLEWICKS | • constablewicks n. Plural of constablewick. • CONSTABLEWICK n. (historical) the district of a constable. |
| WEATHERCOCKING | • weathercocking v. Present participle of weathercock. • WEATHERCOCK v. to serve as a weathercock for. |
| CONTRACLOCKWISE | • contraclockwise adv. Counterclockwise. • contraclockwise adj. Counterclockwise. • CONTRACLOCKWISE adv. anticlockwise. |