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hard by.
Close-fisted, a. Penurious, parsimonious, stingy, miserly, niggardly, mean, close, grasping, close-handed, with an itching palm.
Close-handed, a. Close-fisted.
Closet, n. Cabinet, small room.
Close up, Unite, join, consolidate, bring together.
Close with,
1. Accede to, consent to, agree to.
2. Agree with, make an agreement with.
3. Grapple with.
Clot, n. Concretion, coagulation, crassament, CRASSAMENTUM.
Clot, v. n. Concrete, coagulate.
Cloth, n.
1. Woven fabric.
2. [With The prefixed.] Clergy, clerical profession.
Clothe, v. a.
1. Dress, attire, apparel, array, robe, put garments upon.
2. Provide garments for, provide with clothes, furnish with raiment.
3. Invest (with authority, &c.).
Clothes, n. pl. Garments, raiment, apparel, attire, vesture, vestments, dress, clothing, garb, costume, habiliments, habits.
Clothing, n. Garments, CLOTHES.
Cloud, n.
1. Nebulosity, haze, mist, fog, vapor, collection of vapor.
2. Dense mass (as of smoke).
3. Darkness, obscurity, gloom.
Cloud, v. a.
1. Darken, obscure, dim, shade, shadow.
2. Variegate (with dark veins or spots).
Cloud-compeller, n. Jupiter, Jove.
Cloudy, a.
1. Clouded, murky, lowering, lurid, overcast.
2. Obscure, dark, dim, not clear.
3. Gloomy, dismal, not cheerful.
Clown, n.
1. Rustic, peasant, swain, ploughman, countryman, bumpkin, lout, clodpole, boor, hind.
2. Churl, ill-bred man.
3. Buffoon, fool, mountebank, harlequin, jester, droll, punch, zany, scaramouch, merry Andrew, jack-pudding, pickle-herring.
Clownish, a.
1. Rustic, boorish, loutish, coarse, rough, awkward, clumsy, ungainly.
2. Rude, impolite, uncivil, ill-bred, ill-mannered.
Cloy, v. a. Satiate, glut, surfeit, pall, sate.
Club, n.
1. Bludgeon, cudgel.
2. Association, society, company, set, fraternity, sodality, COTERIE, CLIQUE.
Club, v. n. Co-operate, unite together, act in concert, club together.
Club-house, n. Casino.
Clue, n. Guide, direction, clew, CLAVIS.
Clump, n. Cluster, bunch, group, assemblage.
Clumsy, a.
1. Unwieldy, ponderous, heavy, lumbering, ill-shaped, ill-made.
2. Awkward, unhandy, bungling, maladroit, inapt, unskilful, without dexterity.
Cluster, n. Clump, bunch, group, assemblage, COMA.
Cluster, v. n. Grow in bunches, grow in clusters, collect together.
Clutch, v. a. Grasp, gripe, grapple, seize, catch, snatch, lay hold of, fasten upon.
Clutch, n. Grasp, gripe, seizure.
Clutches, n. pl.
1. Paws, talons.
2. Hands (implying rapacity or cruelly).
Clutter, n.
1. Bustle, clatter, clattering, confused noise.
2. Confused mass.
Clypeiform, a. Scutate, shield-shaped.
Clyster, n. Injection, enema, lavement.
Coadjutor, n. Assistant, helper, co-operator, auxiliary, colleague, partner, aider, ally, abettor, co-aid.
Coagulate, v. a. & n. Curdle, concrete, thicken, clot.
Coagulation, n.
1. Curdling, concretion.
2. Clot, coagulum.
Coagulum, n. Clot, coagulation.
Co-aid, n. Assistant, COADJUTOR.
Coalesce, v. n.
1. Unite, combine, blend, come together, become consolidated.
2. Concur, fraternize, come to an agreement.
Coal-fish, n. Cudden (Gades carbonarius).
Coal-hod, n. Coal-scuttle.
Coalition n. Union, alliance, confederacy, federation, confederation, league, combination, copartnership, compact, federal compact, federal union.
Coal-measures, n. pl. Bed of coal, strata of coal, carboniferous group.
Coal-mine, n. Colliery, coal-pit.
Coal-pit, n. Colliery, coal-mine.
Coal-scuttle, n. Coal-hod.
Coarse, a.
1. Of large size.
2. Of large fibres or particles.
3. Crude, rough, impure, unpurified.
4. Gross, broad, indelicate, indecent, vulgar, not refined.
5. Rude, unpolished, uncivil, impolite, gruff, bluff, bearish, brutal.
6. Mean, vile, inelegant.
Coast, n.
1. [Rare.] Border, frontier.
2. Shore, beach, strand, seaboard, seaside, seacoast.
Coast, v. n.
1. Sail along the coast.
2. Slide down a hill (on a sled).
Coat, n.
1. Outer garment (of men).
2. Cover, covering, integument, coating.
Coat, v. a. Cover, spread a covering over.
Coating, n. Covering, coat.
Coax, v. a. Wheedle, cajole, flatter, cog, persuade by fondling, prevail upon by flattery.
Cob, n.
1. Sea-mew, sea-cob, gull, mew.
2. Horse (short-legged and stout).
3. [U. S.] Spike (of maize), corn-cob.
Cobble, v. a. Botch, tinker, patch up, mend clumsily.
Cobble, n. Cobble-stone, small round stone.
Cobble-stone, n. Cobble.
Cobbler, n.
1. Mender of shoes.
2. Clumsy workman.
Cobra, n. Hooded snake, COBRA-DE-CAPELLO.
Cobra-de-Capello, n. [Port.] Cobra, hooded snake, spectacled snake (Naja tripudians).
Cobweb, n. Spider's web.
Cochineal, n. Cochineal insect (killed by boiling water, and dried in the sun).
Cochleary, a. Cochleate, COCHLEATED, spiral, spiry, screw-shaped.
Cochleate, a. Spiral, COCHLEARY.
Cochleated, a. Spiral, COCHLEARY.
Cock, n. Chanticleer, ROOSTER.
Cock-a-hoop, a. Boasting, boastful, bragging, vaunting, vaporing, blustering, exulting, triumphant.
Cock-and-bull story, Absurd story, exaggerated tale.
Cockatrice, n. Basilisk.
Cockchafer, n. May-bug, dor, dor-bug, tree-beetle, dor-beetle, May-beetle, dummador (Melontha vulgaris).
Cock-crowing, n. Dawn, day-break, peep of day, first blush of the morning.
Cocker, v. a. [Rare.] Indulge (unduly), fondle, pamper.
Cockerel, n. Young cock or rooster.
Cockering, n. Indulgence (to excess), pampering, humoring.
Cock-eyed, a. Squint-eyed.
Cockle, v. a. Wrinkle, corrugate, pucker, gather into folds.
Cockling, a. Curling, ruffled.
Cock-loft, n. Garret, loft, attic, upper story.
Cocksure, a. [Colloquial.] Very sure, quite sure, quite certain, very confident.
Cod, n. Codfish (Morrhua vulgaris).
Coddle, v. a.
1. Parboil, boil slightly.
2. Humor, coax, cajole, wheedle, court, STUFF, pay court to, fawn upon, curry favor with, try to win by adulation.
3. Fondle, caress, pet, treat with fondness, make much of.
Code, n. Digest, collection of laws.
Codfish, n. Cod.
Codger, n.
1. Miser, niggard, churl, curmudgeon, lick-penny, skinflint, scrimp, hunks, screw, muckworm.
2. Queer old man, eccentric person.
Codicil, n. Supplement or postscript (to a will).
Codify, v. a. Digest, systematize, reduce to a code or digest.
Cœliac, a. Of the belly.
Cœliac passion, Chronic diarrhœa.
Co-equal, a. Co-ordinate, on a level, on a par.
Coerce, v. a.
1. Restrain, curb, check, put under restraint.
2. Compel, force, drive, constrain.
Coercion, n.
1. Restraint, check, curb.
2. Compulsion, constraint.
Coercive, a.
1. Coercing, checking, restraining.
2. Constraining, compelling, compulsory.
Coetaneous, a. Coeval.
Coeval, a. Coetaneous, of the same age.
Co-exist, v. n. Exist together, exist at the same time.
Coexistent, a. Simultaneous, synchronous.
Coffer, n.
1. Money-chest, strong-box, safe.
2. [Arch.] Sunken panel.
Cog, v. a.
1. Coax, wheedle.
2. Furnish with cogs.
Cog, v. n. Deceive, CHEAT.
Cog, n.
1. Trick, deceit, fraud, cheat.
2. Tooth (of a wheel).
Cogency, n. Force, strength, power.
Cogent, a. Forcible, effective, powerful, urgent, potent, irresistible, resistless, convincing, conclusive.
Cogitate, v. n. Meditate, think, reflect, consider, ponder, deliberate, ruminate, muse.
Cogitation, n. Meditation, thought, reflection, deliberation.
Cognate, a. Allied, akin, kin, related, kindred, similar, analogous, alike, of a piece.
Cognition, n. Knowledge, cognizance.
Cognizance,
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