| CATCHALL | • catchall n. Alternative form of catch-all. • catch-all n. Any place or repository where things are placed indiscriminately or without careful thought. • CATCHALL n. something dealing with a number of instances. |
| CATCHCRY | • catchcry n. A slogan, particularly one intended for mass repetition. • CATCHCRY n. (Australian) a phrase commonly used by a particular group. |
| CATCHERS | • catchers n. Plural of catcher. • CATCHER n. one that catches. |
| CATCHFLY | • catchfly n. Any of several unrelated plants that have sticky leaves on which flies become stuck; especially, the… • CATCHFLY n. a name for a species of campion with sticky stems. |
| CATCHIER | • catchier adj. Comparative form of catchy: more catchy. • CATCHY adj. pleasing and easily remembered. |
| CATCHILY | • catchily adv. In a catchy way. • CATCHY adv. pleasing and easily remembered. |
| CATCHING | • catching adj. (Informal) Infectious, contagious. • catching adj. Captivating; alluring; catchy. • catching n. The action of the verb catch. |
| CATCHUPS | • catchups n. Plural of catchup. • catch-ups n. Plural of catch-up; alternative spelling of catch ups. • catch␣ups n. Plural of catch up. |
| OUTCATCH | • outcatch v. (Transitive) To catch more or better than. • OUTCATCH v. to surpass in catching. |
| SCATCHES | • scatches n. Plural of scatch. • SCATCH n. a stilt. |
| SEECATCH | • seecatch n. (Alaska) A full-grown male northern fur seal (Callorhinus ursinus). • SEECATCH n. (Russian) an adult male Aleutian fur seal. |
| UNCATCHY | • uncatchy adj. Not catchy. • UNCATCHY adj. not catchy. |