| CARCAJOUS | • carcajous n. Plural of carcajou. • CARCAJOU n. a musteline animal, aka glutton or wolverine. |
| CARJACKERS | • carjackers n. Plural of carjacker. • CARJACKER n. one who steals cars by holding up their owners and demanding the keys. |
| CARJACKINGS | • carjackings n. Plural of carjacking. • car-jackings n. Plural of car-jacking. • car␣jackings n. Plural of car jacking. |
| CARJACKS | • carjacks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of carjack. • CARJACK v. to hijack a car. |
| CARJACOUS | • CARJACOU n. an American deer, also CARIACOU. |
| CIRCUMJACENCIES | • circumjacencies n. Plural of circumjacency. • CIRCUMJACENCY n. the state of being circumjacent, lying around. |
| COADJUTRICES | • coadjutrices n. Plural of coadjutrix. • COADJUTRIX n. a female coadjutor or assistant, also COADJUTRESS. |
| CRACKAJACKS | • crackajacks n. Plural of crackajack. • CRACKAJACK n. a person or thing of highest excellence, also CRACKERJACK. |
| CRACKERJACKS | • crackerjacks n. Plural of crackerjack. • cracker␣jacks n. (English pluralia tantum) Popcorn coated in molasses. • Cracker␣Jacks n. Plural of Cracker Jack. |
| CRACKJAWS | • CRACKJAW n. a word which is hard to pronounce. |
| CROSSJACK | • crossjack n. (Nautical) On a mizzenmast, the lowest square sail. • CROSSJACK n. a square sail set on the mizzenmast. |
| CROSSJACKS | • crossjacks n. Plural of crossjack. • CROSSJACK n. a square sail set on the mizzenmast. |
| INTERJACENCIES | • interjacencies n. Plural of interjacency. • INTERJACENCY n. the state of being situated between. |
| JACKSCREW | • jackscrew n. A jack (mechanical lifting device) which is operated by turning a leadscrew. • jackscrew n. A leadscrew; a screw used to translate rotational into linear motion. • jack␣screw n. Alternative form of jackscrew. |
| JACKSCREWS | • jackscrews n. Plural of jackscrew. • jack␣screws n. Plural of jack screw. • JACKSCREW n. a jack in which a screw is used for lifting, or exerting pressure. |
| JIMCRACKS | • jimcracks n. Plural of jimcrack. • JIMCRACK n. something cheap and showy, of little use, also GIMCRACK. |