| CALCED | • calced adj. (Rare) Wearing shoes; used especially of religious orders. • CALCED adj. wearing shoes, esp. of religious orders, as opposed to discalced. |
| CALCES | • calces n. Plural of calx. • CALX n. (Latin) a mineral residue. |
| CALCEATE | • calceate adj. (Rare) Wearing shoes; calceated. • CALCEATE v. to shoe. |
| CALCEATED | • calceated adj. Fitted with, or wearing, shoes. • CALCEATE v. to shoe. |
| CALCEATES | • CALCEATE v. to shoe. |
| CALCEDONY | • calcedony n. Alternative form of chalcedony. • CALCEDONY n. a form of quartz, microscopically fibrous with waxy luster, also CHALCEDONY. |
| CALCEATING | • CALCEATE v. to shoe. |
| CALCEDONIO | • CALCEDONIO n. a type of Venetian coloured glass resembling natural stones like chalcedony. |
| CALCEIFORM | • calceiform adj. Having the shape of a slipper or shoe. • CALCEIFORM adj. slipper-shaped. |
| CALCEOLATE | • calceolate adj. Slipper-shaped. • CALCEOLATE adj. slipper-shaped. |
| CALCEAMENTA | • calceamenta n. Plural of calceamentum. • CALCEAMENTUM n. (Latin) a red silk embroidered sandal forming part of the insignia of the Holy Roman Empire. |
| CALCEDONIES | • calcedonies n. Plural of calcedony. • CALCEDONY n. a form of quartz, microscopically fibrous with waxy luster, also CHALCEDONY. |
| CALCEDONIOS | • CALCEDONIO n. a type of Venetian coloured glass resembling natural stones like chalcedony. |
| CALCEOLARIA | • calceolaria n. (Botany) Any plant of the genus Calceolaria. • CALCEOLARIA n. any plant of the South American genus Calceolaria, the plants of which are largely cultivated for the beauty of their slipper-like flowers. |
| CALCEAMENTUM | • calceamentum n. (Historical) A red silk embroidered sandal forming part of the insignia of the Holy Roman Empire. • CALCEAMENTUM n. (Latin) a red silk embroidered sandal forming part of the insignia of the Holy Roman Empire. |
| CALCEOLARIAS | • calceolarias n. Plural of calceolaria. • CALCEOLARIA n. any plant of the South American genus Calceolaria, the plants of which are largely cultivated for the beauty of their slipper-like flowers. |