| CADAGA | • CADAGA n. an Australian eucalyptus with smooth green bark, also CADAGI. |
| CADAGI | • CADAGI n. an Australian eucalyptus with smooth green bark, also CADAGA. |
| CADDIE | • caddie n. (Golf) A golfer’s assistant and adviser. • caddie n. Alternative form of cadie (“Scottish errand boy”). • caddie v. (Intransitive) To serve as a golf caddie. |
| CADDIS | • caddis n. The larva of a caddis fly. They generally live in cylindrical cases, open at each end, and covered externally… • caddis n. A rough woolen cloth; caddice. • caddis n. A kind of worsted lace or ribbon. |
| CADEAU | • CADEAU n. (French) a present. |
| CADEES | • CADEE n. (Scots) a caddie, also CADIE. |
| CADENT | • cadent adj. Falling. • CADENT adj. (Shakespeare) falling. |
| CADETS | • cadets n. Plural of cadet. • Cadets prop.n. Plural of Cadet. • CADET n. a student at a military school. |
| CADGED | • cadged v. Simple past tense and past participle of cadge. • CADGE v. to get by begging. |
| CADGER | • cadger n. (Archaic) A hawker or peddler. • cadger n. (Sometimes Geordie) A beggar. • CADGER n. a scrounger; originally a dealer who travelled around remote country areas, buying and selling farm produce. |
| CADGES | • cadges n. Plural of cadge. • cadges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cadge. • CADGE v. to get by begging. |
| CADIES | • cadies n. Plural of cadie. • cadies n. Plural of cady. • CADIE n. (Scots) a caddie, also CADEE. |
| CADMIC | • cadmic adj. (Chemistry, archaic) Pertaining to, derived from, or containing cadmium. • CADMIC adj. relating to cadmium. |
| CADRES | • cadres n. Plural of cadre. • CADRE n. (French) a permanent establishment of trained personnel forming a nucleus for expansion at need. |
| CADUAC | • CADUAC n. (obsolete) an incidental payment; a windfall. |