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clown, hind, bumpkin, boor, lout.
Count upon, COUNT ON.
County, n. Shire.
Coup-de-grace, n. [Fr.] Death-blow, decisive blow, finishing stroke, mercy stroke.
Coup-de-main, n. [Fr.] Sudden attack, unexpected enterprise.
Coup-d'état, n. [Fr.] Master stroke of policy, stroke of statesmanship.
Coup-d'œil, n. [Fr.] Glance, hasty view, slight view.
Coup-de-soleil, n. [Fr.] Sunstroke, SIRIASIS, insolation, stroke of the sun.
Couple, n.
1. Brace, pair, two (of the same kind).
2. Man and wife.
Couple, v. a.
1. Join, conjoin, connect, unite, pair, link together.
2. Marry, wed.
Couple, v. n. Unite, pair.
Couplet, n. Two verses (that rhyme), pair of rhymes.
Coupon, n. [Fr.] Interest certificate, interest warrant.
Courage, n. Fearlessness (from reflection or a sense of duty), BRAVERY, valor, gallantry, prowess, intrepidity, heroism, boldness, daring, spirit, resolution, fortitude, hardihood, pluck, SPUNK, backbone.
Courageous, a. Fearless (from reflection or a sense of duty), BRAVE, gallant, daring, valorous, chivalrous, valiant, bold, heroic, intrepid, dauntless, resolute, hardy, stout, lion-hearted, with a bold front, UP TO THE SCRATCH.
Courier, n. Messenger, express, runner.
Course, n.
1. Race, career.
2. Route, way, track, road.
3. Direction, bearing, point of compass, line of progress.
4. Round, beat.
5. Progress, process.
6. Regularity, order, succession, turn.
7. Deportment, line of conduct, manner of proceeding.
8. Series, system, methodical arrangement.
9. Set of dishes (at a banquet).
Course, v. a. Pursue, hunt, chase, run after, give chase to.
Course, v. n. Run, move swiftly.
Courser, n. Racer, race-horse.
Courses, n. pl. Menses, catamenia, menstrual flux, menstrual discharge.
Court, n.
1. Royal household, princely retinue.
2. Judicial tribunal, court of justice.
3. Judge, body of judges.
4. Court-yard.
5. Recess from a street.
Court, v. a.
1. Flatter, coddle, try to please, fawn upon, pay court to.
2. Woo, pay one's addresses to, make love to.
3. Seek, solicit, strive to gain.
Courteous, a. Polite, civil, affable, urbane, complaisant, gracious, courtly, ceremonious, debonair, respectful, obliging, well-bred.
Courteousness, n. Politeness, COURTESY.
Courtesan, n. Prostitute, whore, harlot, strumpet, punk, wench, drab, Cyprian, DEMIREP, night-walker, street-walker, lewd woman, woman of the town, woman of ill-fame.
Courtesy, n. Politeness, courteousness, civility, urbanity, complaisance, affability, good-breeding, elegance of manners.
Courtesy, v. n. Make a courtesy.
Courtly, a. Polished, elegant, polite, COURTEOUS.
Courtship, n. Wooing.
Court-yard, n. Court.
Cousin-german, n. First cousin.
Cove, n. Inlet, bight, small bay.
Covenant, n. Agreement, bargain, contract, compact, stipulation, arrangement, treaty, convention, concordat, pact.
Covenant, v. n. Bargain, stipulate, agree; make a stipulation.
Cover, v. a.
1. Overspread.
2. Conceal, hide, secrete, cloak, veil, screen, shroud, mask, disguise.
3. Shield, shelter, protect, guard, defend.
4. Clothe, invest, envelop, inwrap, wrap up.
5. Put a covering on.
6. Comprehend, embrace, include, comprise, contain, embody.
7. Counterbalance, countervail, balance, compensate, make up for, be equal to.
Cover, n.
1. Covering, tegument, integument, capsule, case.
2. Screen, veil, disguise, cloak.
3. Shelter, protection, guard, defence, shield, safeguard.
4. Plate, dish.
Covercle, n. Lid, small cover.
Covering, n. Cover, tegument, integument, capsule.
Coverlet, n. Counterpane.
Coverlid, n. Counterpane.
Covert, n. Shelter, refuge, asylum, harbor, sanctuary, retreat, defence.
Covert, a. Hidden, concealed, secret, disguised, clandestine, underhand, sly, insidious, stealthy.
Covet, v. a. Desire, long for, lust for, hanker after, aspire to.
Covetous, a.
1. Greedy, eager, very desirous (usually in a bad sense, though sometimes in a good sense), AVARICIOUS, parsimonious, penurious, sordid, mean, mercenary, miserly, niggardly, stingy.
Covetousness, n. Avarice, parsimony, stinginess, penuriousness, niggardliness, meanness, cupidity.
Covey, n.
1. Brood.
2. Flock.
3. Set, company, party, bevy.
Covin, n. (Law.) Collusion.
Covinous, a. (Law.) Fraudulent, deceitful, dishonest, deceptive, collusive.
Cow, v. a. Overawe, intimidate, frighten, daunt, subdue by fear.
Coward, n. Dastard, poltroon, craven, milksop.
Cowardice, n. Pusillanimity, poltroonery, timidity, fear, cowardliness, the white feather.
Cowardliness, n. Cowardice.
Cowardly, a. Pusillanimous, dastardly, craven, fearful, timorous, timid, diffident, faint-hearted, chicken-hearted, white-livered, showing the white Feather.
Cower, v. n. Crouch, cringe, fawn, stoop, squat, bend the knee.
Cowl, n.
1. Monk's hood.
2. Chimney-top.
Cow-pox, n. Kine-pox.
Coxcomb, n. Beau, fop, dandy, popinjay, exquisite, jackanapee, PETIT-MAÎTRE, prig, man of dress; vain, showy fellow.
Coxcombry, n. Foppishness, vainglory, priggery.
Coxcombical, a. Foppish, conceited, vain, priggish, pretentious.
Coxcomical, a. Foppish, conceited, vain, priggish, pretentious.
Coy, a. Modest, diffident, shy, shrinking, timid, bashful, reserved, distant, demure.
Cozen, v. a. Cheat, trick, defraud, deceive, swindle, chouse, dupe, gull, diddle, overreach, circumvent, beguile, victimize, take in, impose upon.
Cozenage, n. Fraud, deceit, artifice, trickery, deception, imposition, imposture, duplicity, guile, double dealing.
Cozy, a. [Written also Cosey.]
1. Snug, comfortable, easy.
2. [Eng.] Chatty, talkative, social, conversable.
Crabbed, a.
1. Sour, tart, rough.
2. Morose, surly, testy, touchy, cross, growling, snarling, snappish, cantankerous, waspish, petulant, peevish, churlish, harsh, acrimonious, caustic, captious, censorious, splenetic, out of sorts, ill-tempered.
3. Difficult, perplexing, trying, unmanageable, tough, intractable, hard to deal with.
Crabbedness, n.
1. Sourness, roughness, tartness.
2. Asperity, acerbity, moroseness, sullenness, moodiness, churlishness, harshness, ill-temper, bad blood.
3. Difficulty, perplexity, intractability.
Crab-grass, n. Wire-grass, dog's-tail grass (Eleusine Indica).
Crack, n.
1. Break, cleft, breach, chink, fissure, crevice, cranny, opening.
2. Report, clap, pop, burst, explosion.
3. Snap (of a whip).
Crack, v. a.
1. Break (partially), CRAZE.
2. Split, chop, cleave, rend asunder.
3. Snap (as a whip).
Crack, v. n.
1. Break, split, burst, chap, open in chinks.
2. Brag, bluster, vapor, vaunt, boast, gasconade, crow, exalt one's self, magnify one's self, TALK BIG.
Crack, a. [Colloquial.] Excellent, first-rate, of the first class, first-class.
Crack-brained, a. Crazy, cracked, insane, crazed.
Cracked, a.
1. Broken, split.
2. Crazed, crazy, crack-brained, with a bee in the head, insane.
Cracker, n. Hard biscuit.
Crackle, v. n. Decrepitate, crepitate, snap.
Craft, n.
1. Skill, ability, talent, power, cleverness, dexterity, tact, aptitude, aptness, expertness, readiness.
2. Artifice, artfulness, shrewdness, subtlety, cunning.
3. Art, trade, employment, business.
Craftsman, n. Artisan, mechanic, artificer, workman, hand, operative, handicraftsman.
Crafty, a. Cunning, artful, deceitful, astute, sly, arch, subtle, shrewd, wily, invidious, intriguing, tricky, crooked, diplomatic, Machiavelian.
Crag, n. Bough, steep rock.
Cragged, a. Craggy.
Craggy, a. Cragged, rugged, rough, broken, uneven, scraggy.
Cram, v. a.
1. Stuff, gorge, glut, fill full, fill to repletion.
2. Crowd, press, compress.
Cram, v. n.
1. Eat to satiety, eat greedily.
2. [Colloquial.] Study for examination.
Cramp, n.
1. Spasm, crick, convulsion.
2. [Rare.] Check, restriction, restraint, obstruction.
3.
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