| ANTICIVIC | • anticivic adj. In opposition to citizenship. • anticivic adj. Against the welfare and best interests of citizens and their citizenship. • ANTICIVIC adj. opposed to citizenship. |
| CIVICALLY | • civically adv. In a civic manner. • CIVIC adv. pertaining to a city. |
| CIVICISMS | • CIVICISM n. a system of government based on individual rights. |
| CIVILIANS | • civilians n. Plural of civilian. • CIVILIAN n. a nonmilitary person. |
| CIVILISED | • civilised v. Simple past tense and past participle of civilise. • civilised adj. Non-Oxford spelling of civilized. • CIVILISE v. to instruct in refinements, also CIVILIZE. |
| CIVILISER | • civiliser n. Alternative form of civilizer. • CIVILISER n. one who civilises, also CIVILIZER. |
| CIVILISES | • civilises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of civilise. • CIVILISE v. to instruct in refinements, also CIVILIZE. |
| CIVILISTS | • civilists n. Plural of civilist. • CIVILIST n. a person versed in civil law. |
| CIVILIZED | • civilized adj. Having a highly developed society or culture; belonging to civilization. • civilized adj. Showing evidence of moral and intellectual advancement; humane, reasonable, ethical. • civilized adj. Marked by refinement in taste and manners. |
| CIVILIZER | • civilizer n. One who, or that which, civilizes. • CIVILIZER n. one who civilizes, also CIVILISER. |
| CIVILIZES | • civilizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of civilize. • CIVILIZE v. to instruct in refinements, also CIVILISE. |
| CIVILNESS | • civilness n. The state or quality of being civil. • CIVILNESS n. civility. |
| INCIVISMS | • incivisms n. Plural of incivism. • INCIVISM n. neglect of duty as a citizen. |
| OVERCIVIL | • overcivil adj. Excessively civil. • OVERCIVIL adj. too civil. |
| UNCIVILLY | • uncivilly adv. In an uncivil manner; discourteously; rudely. • UNCIVIL adv. not civil, also INCIVIL. |