| CATCALLERS | • catcallers n. Plural of catcaller. • CATCALLER n. one who catcalls. |
| CATCALLING | • catcalling v. Present participle of catcall. • CATCALL v. to deride by making shrill sounds. |
| CATCHCRIES | • catchcries n. Plural of catchcry. • CATCHCRY n. (Australian) a phrase commonly used by a particular group. |
| CATCHFLIES | • catchflies n. Plural of catchfly. • catch␣flies v. (Idiomatic) To have one’s mouth wide open for a prolonged period. • catch␣flies v. (Theater, informal) Of an actor: to distract the audience by moving or gesturing when the focus should be elsewhere. |
| CATCHINESS | • catchiness n. The state or quality of being catchy. • CATCHINESS n. the state of being catchy. |
| CATCHLINES | • catchlines n. Plural of catchline. • CATCHLINE n. a slogan, esp. in advertising or politics. |
| CATCHMENTS | • catchments n. Plural of catchment. • CATCHMENT n. the act of collecting water; the water collected from a river etc. |
| CATCHPENNY | • catchpenny n. A cheap item designed to attract purchasers of other goods. • catchpenny n. A publication, etc. intended to make money, with no particular merit otherwise. • CATCHPENNY n. a worthless thing made only for profit. |
| CATCHPOLES | • catchpoles n. Plural of catchpole. • Catchpoles prop.n. Plural of Catchpole. • CATCHPOLE n. (historical) a sheriff's officer who made arrests for failure to pay a debt, also CATCHPOLL. |
| CATCHPOLLS | • catchpolls n. Plural of catchpoll. • CATCHPOLL n. (historical) a sheriff's officer who made arrests for failure to pay a debt, also CATCHPOLE. |
| CATCHWATER | • catchwater n. A device which captures surface runoff for use as a water supply. • CATCHWATER n. a drain or ditch for collecting surface or surplus water. |
| CATCHWEEDS | • catchweeds n. Plural of catchweed. • CATCHWEED n. goosegrass or cleavers. |
| CATCHWORDS | • catchwords n. Plural of catchword. • CATCHWORD n. among theatrical performers, the last word of the preceding speaker, which reminds one that he is to speak next. |