| CRANACHAN | • cranachan n. A traditional Scottish dessert made with whipped cream, whisky, oatmeal, honey, and raspberries. • CRANACHAN n. a traditional Scottish dessert, usually made from a mixture of whipped cream, whisky, honey, and fresh raspberries topped with toasted oatmeal. |
| CRANAPPLE | • cranapple n. (Attributive) A blend of cranberry and apple. • CRANAPPLE adj. designating a combination of cranberries and apple. |
| CRANBERRY | • cranberry n. A shrub belonging to the section Vaccinium sect. Oxycoccus of the genus Vaccinium. • cranberry n. The edible red berry of that shrub. • cranberry n. An intense red colour, like that of a cranberry. |
| CRANCHING | • cranching v. Present participle of cranch. • CRANCH v. to chew with a crackling sound, also CRUNCH, CRAUNCH. |
| CRANELIKE | • cranelike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a crane (the bird). • cranelike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a crane (mechanical lifting device). • CRANELIKE adj. like a crane. |
| CRANIALLY | • cranially adv. With regard to the cranium. • cranially adv. Towards the cranium. • CRANIAL adv. pertaining to the skull. |
| CRANIATES | • craniates n. Plural of craniate. • CRANIATE n. one that has a skull. |
| CRANKBAIT | • crankbait n. (Fishing) A kind of fishing lure. • CRANKBAIT n. a fishing lure with a shape that enables it to dive and stay under water. |
| CRANKCASE | • crankcase n. The part of an engine that contains the crankshaft. • CRANKCASE n. the case or covering in which a crankshaft is enclosed. |
| CRANKIEST | • crankiest adj. Superlative form of cranky: most cranky. • CRANKY adj. cantankerous. |
| CRANKLING | • crankling v. Present participle of crankle. • CRANKLE v. to bend, twist. |
| CRANKNESS | • crankness n. (Nautical) Liability to be overset; said of a ship or other vessel. • crankness n. Sprightliness; health; vigour. • CRANKNESS n. liability to be capsize. |
| CRANKPINS | • crankpins n. Plural of crankpin. • CRANKPIN n. the handle of a crank. |
| CRANNOGES | • crannoges n. Plural of crannoge. • CRANNOGE n. (Gaelic) a lake dwelling in Scotland and Ireland, typically a tiny island artificially enlarged and fortified, also CRANNOG. |
| CRANNYING | • crannying v. Present participle of cranny. • CRANNY v. to open in crannies and chinks. |
| CRANREUCH | • CRANREUCH n. (Gaelic) a hoarfrost. |