| CACK | • cack n. A squawk. • cack n. A discordant note. • cack v. (Of a bird) To squawk. |
| CACKED | • cacked v. Simple past tense and past participle of cack. • CACK v. to defecate. |
| CACKERMANDER | • CACKERMANDER n. (dialect) a friend. |
| CACKERMANDERS | • CACKERMANDER n. (dialect) a friend. |
| CACKIER | • cackier adj. Comparative form of cacky: more cacky. • CACKY adj. of or like excrement. |
| CACKIEST | • cackiest adj. Superlative form of cacky: most cacky. • CACKY adj. of or like excrement. |
| CACKING | • cacking v. Present participle of cack. • CACK v. to defecate. |
| CACKLE | • cackle n. The cry of a hen or goose, especially when laying an egg. • cackle n. A laugh resembling the cry of a hen or goose. • cackle n. Futile or excessively noisy talk. |
| CACKLEBERRIES | • cackleberries n. Plural of cackleberry. • CACKLEBERRY n. (slang) an egg. |
| CACKLEBERRY | • cackleberry n. (Dated, slang) A chicken’s egg. • CACKLEBERRY n. (slang) an egg. |
| CACKLED | • cackled v. Simple past tense and past participle of cackle. • CACKLE v. to make the sound of a hen. |
| CACKLER | • cackler n. A person or creature that cackles. • CACKLER n. one who cackles. |
| CACKLERS | • cacklers n. Plural of cackler. • CACKLER n. one who cackles. |
| CACKLES | • cackles n. Plural of cackle. • cackles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cackle. • CACKLE v. to make the sound of a hen. |
| CACKLING | • cackling v. Present participle of cackle. • cackling n. A sound that cackles. • CACKLE v. to make the sound of a hen. |
| CACKS | • cacks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cack. • cacks n. (Ireland) Trousers. • cacks n. (Bristol) Underpants. |
| CACKY | • cacky adj. (UK, slang) Characterized by or pertaining to excrement. • cacky adj. (UK, slang, vulgar) Worthless or no-good; rubbishy. • cacky adj. Misspelling of khaki. |