| CARABINER | • carabiner n. A metal link with a gate that can open and close, generally used for clipping ropes to anchors or other objects. • CARABINER n. (German) a steel link with a clip on side used in mountaineering, also KARABINER. |
| CARABINES | • carabines v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of carabine. • CARABINE n. a rifle with a relatively short barrel, also CARABIN, CARBINE. |
| CARACARAS | • caracaras n. Plural of caracara. • Cara␣Caras n. Plural of Cara Cara. • CARACARA n. (Spanish) any of several South American carrion-eating birds of prey. |
| CARACOLED | • caracoled v. Simple past tense and past participle of caracole. • CARACOLE v. (French) to perform a half turn on a horse, also CARACOL. |
| CARACOLER | • caracoler n. One who performs the caracole combat maneuver on horseback. • CARACOLER n. one who caracoles. |
| CARACOLES | • caracoles n. Plural of caracole. • CARACOLE v. (French) to perform a half turn on a horse, also CARACOL. |
| CARAGANAS | • caraganas n. Plural of caragana. • CARAGANA n. any of a genus of hardy leguminous shrubs grown for their showy golden flowers. |
| CARAGEENS | • carageens n. Plural of carageen. • CARAGEEN n. (Irish) a kind of dark red, branched seaweed, aka Irish moss, also CARRAGEEN, CARRAGHEEN. |
| CARAMBOLA | • carambola n. A tree species native of southern Asia, Averrhoa carambola. • carambola n. The fruit of this tree, more commonly known as star fruit. • carambola n. A yellow colour, like that of a carambola. |
| CARAMBOLE | • carambole n. Archaic form of carambola. (star fruit) • carambole v. (Archaic) To play a carom shot. • CARAMBOLE v. (French) to make a cannon in billiards, also CAROM, CARROM. |
| CARANGIDS | • carangids n. Plural of carangid. • CARANGID n. a marine fish. |
| CARANGOID | • carangoid adj. (Zoology) Belonging to the Carangidae, a family of fishes allied to the mackerels. • carangoid n. (Zoology) Any fish of the family Carangidae. • CARANGOID n. any spiny-finned marine fish of the genus Caranx, that includes scads, jacks etc., also CARANGID. |
| CARAPACED | • carapaced adj. Having a carapace. • CARAPACED adj. having a carapace. |
| CARAPACES | • carapaces n. Plural of carapace. • CARAPACE n. the shell of an animal such as a turtle or armadillo, also CARAPAX. |
| CARAPAXES | • carapaxes n. Plural of carapax. • CARAPAX n. a hard, protective outer covering, also CARAPACE. |
| CARASSOWS | • carassows n. Plural of carassow. • CARASSOW n. a quail-like bird of Curacao, also CURASSOW. |
| CARAVANCE | • caravance n. Alternative form of calavance. • CARAVANCE n. a kind of pulse, also CALAVANCE. |
| CARAVANED | • caravaned v. Simple past tense and past participle of caravan. • CARAVAN v. to travel in a portable home. |
| CARAVANER | • caravaner n. One who travels in a caravan (convoy or procession). • caravaner n. (UK, Australia, New Zealand) One who travels or stays in a caravan (furnished vehicle used as a dwelling). • CARAVANER n. one who travels by caravan, also CARAVANEER, CARAVANNER. |
| CARAVELLE | • caravelle n. Alternative spelling of caravel. • Caravelle prop.n. A type of twin-engine jet that was the first medium-haul modern jet airplane. • CARAVELLE n. a small light fast ship, chiefly Spanish or Portuguese, of the 15th to the 17th cents, also CARAVEL, CARVEL. |