English words starting with C

1,192 words starting with C with Hindi meaning, synonyms, antonyms and examples. Page 2 of 4.

• CircumspectionnounCaution; careful consideration before taking action or speaking.
• CircumstancesnounA fact or condition connected with or relevant to an event or action.
• CircumstantialadjectiveA fact or condition connected with or relevant to an event or action.
• CircumventverbTo avoid something, especially cleverly or illegally.
• CircumventingverbTo avoid something, especially cleverly or illegally.
• CircumventionadjectiveThe act of evading by going around.
• CisternnounA tank used for storing water, especially one supplying a building.
• CitadelnounA fortress, typically on high ground, protecting or dominating a city.
• CitationnounA reference to a source of information or an official mention for praise.
• CiteverbTo speak or write the exact words from a book
• CitedverbTo mention something as proof for a theory or as a reason why something has happened.
• CitingverbTo mention something as proof for a theory or as a reason why something has happened.
• CivilitynounPolite and respectful behavior toward others.
• cknowledgeverbAccept or admit the existence or truth of.
• CladadjectiveBeing covered or clothed.
• ClaimverbState or assert that something is the case, typically without providing evidence or proof.
• ClaimedverbState or assert that something is the case, typically without providing evidence or proof.
• ClaimingverbState or assert that something is the case, typically without providing evidence or proof.
• ClaimsverbState or assert that something is the case, typically without providing evidence or proof.
• ClairvoyantadjectiveAble to see or know things that are not visible or known to others; having supernatural …
• ClamberverbTo climb with difficulty, usually using both hands and feet.
• ClammyadjectiveUnpleasantly damp, sticky, or cold.
• ClamornounA loud and confused noise, especially that of people shouting.
• ClamourverbTo demand something loudly.
• ClampverbHold (something) tightly against another thing.
• ClampdownnounA concerted or harsh attempt to suppress something.
• ClampingverbTo hold something tightly.
• ClandestineadjectiveKept secret or done secretly, often because it is illicit or unauthorized.
• ClandestinelyadverbMeaning: In a secretive and illicit way.
• ClaptrapnounAbsurd or meaningless talk or ideas.
• ClarificationnounMake (a statement or situation) less confused and more comprehensible
• ClarifiedverbMake (a statement or situation) less confused and more comprehensible
• ClarifyverbMake (a statement or situation) less confused and more comprehensible
• ClarifyingverbMake (a statement or situation) less confused and more comprehensible
• Clarionadjective(Forceful and clear-cut)
• ClaritynounMake (a statement or situation) less confused and more comprehensible
• ClashverbMeet and come into violent conflict.
• ClashedverbMeet and come into violent conflict.
• ClashesnounMeet and come into violent conflict.
• ClashingadjectiveMeet and come into violent conflict.
• ClaspverbTo hold something tightly in your hand.
• ClassifyverbTo arrange people or things into groups according to shared qualities or characteristics.
• Clatterverb/nounMake a loud rattling sound.
• ClausenounA group of words that includes a subject and a verb, and forms a sentence or part of a s…
• ClaustrophobianounExtreme fear of being in closed or narrow spaces.
• Claw its wayidiomIf someone claws their way to a successful position, they achieve it with great determin…
• CleanseverbMake something completely clean or pure.
• Clear the airidiomTo discuss a problem or difficult situation with someone in order to make it better.
• CleavagenA sharp division; a split
• CleaveverbTo split, cut, or divide something into parts.
• ClemencynounMercy or lenience, especially in punishment.
• ClenchverbTo close or hold something tightly.
• ClenchedadjectiveMeaning: (of the fingers or hand) closed into a tight ball.
• ClericaladjectiveRelated to office work, records, filing, or administrative duties.
• Clerisynoun(Learned or literary people regarded as a social group or class.)
• CleveradjectiveQuick to understand, learn, or devise; showing skill or originality. (????/???????)
• ClichénounA phrase or an idea that has been used so often that it no longer has much meaning and i…
• ClichedadjectiveShowing a lack of originality; based on frequently repeated phrases or opinions.
• Climactericadjective(Having extreme and far-reaching implications or results; critical.)
• ClimaxnounThe most intense, exciting, or important point of something.
• Climb downnoun/phrase(Withdraw from a position taken up in argument or negotiation)
• ClinchverbTo provide the answer to something.
• ClingadjectiveNeeding another person too much.
• ClinicaladjectiveRelating to the examination and treatment of patients, especially in a medical setting.
• CliquenounA small group of people who spend time together and do not easily allow others to join t…
• CloakverbTo hide, cover, or disguise something so that it cannot easily be seen or understood.
• ClobbernounHit (someone) hard/ defeat heavily.)
• ClobberingverbTo hit someone or something hard and repeatedly.
• Clock upphrasal verbTo accumulate, or to record the total or accumulated amount of something.
• ClogverbFill up or crowd (something) so as to obstruct passage.
• CloggedadjectiveTo block or become blocked
• Cloggingverb(To halt or retard the progress, operation, or growth of)
• CloisterverbSeclude or shut up in, or as in, a convent or monastery.
• Cloisteredadjective(To isolate from others or separated from the rest of the world )
• close-knitadjectivebound together by strong relationships and common interests.
• CloturenounA procedure in a legislative assembly to end debate and force a vote.
• CloudverbSpoil (something).
• CloudedadjectiveTo become or make something difficult to see through
• CloutnounInfluence or power, especially in politics, business, or social situations.
• CloyingadjectiveExcessively sweet, rich, or sentimental to the point of being disgusting.
• Clubverb(Combine with others for a particular purpose.)
• ClumsinessnounBehaviour that does not show any skill or thought
• ClumsyadjectiveLacking or showing a lack of nimbleness in using one's hands.
• ClusternounA group of things of the same type that grow or appear close together.
• ClutchverbTo grasp or hold something tightly, especially because of fear or urgency.
• ClutternounA collection of things lying around in an untidy way.
• ClutteredadjectiveMeaning: messy or disorderly.
• Cmmemorateverb(Recall and show respect for (someone or something) in a ceremony.)
• CoagulateverbChange from a liquid to a semi-solid or solid state, especially by clotting.
• Coalesceverbto come together to form one larger group, substance, etc.
• CoalescedverbCome together to form one mass or whole.
• Coalescencenoun(To unite so as to form one mass, community, etc)
• CoalescentadjectiveComing together to form one mass or whole.
• CoalitionNounA temporary alliance for combined action, especially of political parties forming a gove…
• CoarseadjectiveRough in texture or rude in manner.
• CoaxverbTo gently persuade someone to do something by being kind or patient. (???????, ?????)
• CobbleverbRoughly assemble or produce something from available parts or elements.
• CobblingverbRoughly assemble or produce something from available parts or elements.
• CockilyverbMeaning: In an overconfident manner that annoys other people.
• CocktailnounA mixture of substances or factors, especially when dangerous or unpleasant.
• Cockyadjective(Conceited or confident in a bold or cheeky way.)
• CocoonverbEnvelop in a protective or comforting way.
• CocoonedverbEnvelop or surround in a protective or comforting way.
• CodanounThe concluding part of a piece of music, speech, or literary work.
• CoddleverbTreat in an overly indulgent or protective way.
• CoddledverbTo treat gently or with great care.
• CodicilnounAn addition or supplement that explains, modifies, or revokes a will or document.
• CodifyverbArrange laws, rules, or principles into a systematic code; organize formally. (?????????…
• CoerceverbThe practice of persuading someone to do something by using force or threats.
• CoercionnounThe practice of persuading someone to do something by using force or threats.
• CoerciveadjectiveThe practice of persuading someone to do something by using force or threats.
• CoersionnounThe use of force to persuade someone to do something.
• CoevaladjectiveExisting at the same time; of the same age or period.
• CoevalitynounOriginating or existing during the same period.
• CoexistverbTo exist together at the same time or in the same place, especially in a peaceful way de…
• CoffernounA box for holding money or other valuable things.
• CoffersnounThe funds or financial reserves of an organization.
• CogencynounThe quality of being clear, logical, and convincing.
• Cogentadjective(of an argument or case) clear, logical, and convincing.
• CogitateverbThink deeply about something; meditate or reflect on an issue. (????? ?? ????? ????, ???…
• CogitationnounThe action of thinking deeply about something.
• CognateadjectiveRelated in origin; coming from the same root or source, especially in language. (??????/…
• CognisableadjectiveClearly identifiable.
• CognisantadjectiveMeaning: Understanding or realizing something.
• CognitiveadjectiveConnected with mental processes of understanding.
• CognizableadjectiveKnowledge or awareness.
• CognizancenounKnowledge or awareness.
• CognizantadjectiveHaving knowledge or understanding of something.
• CognomennounAn additional name, surname, or nickname given to a person.
• CognoscentinounPeople who are especially well informed about a particular subject.
• CognoscibleadjectiveCapable of being known, understood, or perceived.
• CohabitateverbLive together in an intimate relationship without being married.
• CohereverbTo stick together; to be logically connected and consistent.
• CoherencenounUnited and working together effectively.
• CoherentAdjectiveLogical and Well Organized; Easy to Understand and Clear. ((तार्किक)
• Cohesionnounthe act or state of keeping together.
• CohesiveadjectiveUnited and working together effectively.
• CohesivelyadverbIn a closely united way.
• CohesivenessnounMeaning: the quality of forming a united whole.
• CohortnounA group of people with a shared characteristic, especially of the same age or experience.
• CohortsnounA group of people who support a particular person, usually a leader: )
• CoinverbInvent (a new word or phrase).
• CoinagenounThe invention of a new word or phrase.
• CoincideverbOccur at the same time or correspond in nature.
• CoincidedverbOccur at the same time or correspond in nature.
• CoincidesverbOccur at the same time or correspond in nature.
• CoincidingverbOccur at the same time or correspond in nature.
• CoitusnounSexual intercourse.
• Cold comfortphrase(Something that has failed as an intended source of solace)
• CollaborateverbMeaning: Work jointly on an activity or project.
• CollaborationnounThe act of working with another person or group of people to create or produce something
• Collaborativeadjective(To work jointly with others or together especially in an intellectual endeavor)
• CollapseverbFail suddenly and completely.
• CollapsedadjectiveHaving fallen down or given way.
• CollapsingverbHaving fallen down or given way.
• Collarverb(Approach (someone) in order to talk to them.)
• CollateverbTo collect, arrange, and organize information or documents in a proper order.
• CollatedadjectiveBrought together and organized, usually with annotation or comparison.
• CollateralnounSomething pledged as security for repayment of a loan, to be forfeited in the event of a…
• CollativeadjectiveCollective and ordered
• CollegialadjectiveRelating to a friendly, cooperative relationship among colleagues, where power and respo…
• Collegiumnoun(A system of supreme court in India which appoints the judges to national courts; a grou…
• CollidingverbAn accident that happens when two vehicles hit each other with force.
• CollisionnounAn accident that happens when two vehicles hit each other with force.
• ColloquialadjectiveUsed in ordinary or familiar conversation; not formal or literary. (?????? ?? ????, ????…
• ColloquiumnounAn academic meeting or seminar in which ideas and research are discussed.
• ColloquynounA conversation or dialogue between two or more people.
• ColludeverbCooperate in a secret or unlawful way in order to deceive or gain an advantage over othe…
• Colludedverbcooperate in a secret or unlawful way in order to deceive or gain an advantage over othe…
• CollusionnounSecret or illegal cooperation or conspiracy in order to deceive others.
• CollusiveadjectiveActing together secretly or illegally in order to deceive or cheat someone.
• ColonialadjectiveRelating to or characteristic of a colony or colonies.
• ColonialismnounThe policy or practice of controlling another country or region and exploiting it politi…
• ColonnadenounA long row of columns supporting a roof, an upper structure, or forming a covered passage.
• ColophonnounAn inscription or statement at the end of a book giving information about its publicatio…
• ColossaladjectiveExtremely large or great in size, degree, or extent. (???? ?? ?????, ??????? ????)
• Colossusnouna person or thing that is extremely important or large in size
• ColostomynounIt is an opening in the abdominal wall that’s made during surgery.
• ComatoseadjectiveExtremely lethargic or sleepy.
• CombatverbTo stop something unpleasant or harmful from happening.
• CombativeadjectiveReady or eager to fight or argue.
• CombativenessnounMeaning- The power or will to fight or argue
• CombustibleadjectiveCapable of catching fire and burning easily.
• Come a cropperidiomTo fail completely.
• Come to naughtphrase(To come to nothing; be without result or fruition),
• ComelyadjectivePleasant to look at; attractive.
• ComestibleadjectiveSuitable to be eaten; edible.
• Comeuppancenoun(A punishment or fate that someone deserves.).
• ComicaladjectiveFunny or amusing, especially in a strange or silly way.
• ComityNounFriendly social atmosphere; mutual respect and courtesy among individuals or nations.
• CommandeerverbTo take possession of something by force or for official use.
• CommemorateverbRecall and show respect for (someone or something).
• CommemoratedVerbRecall and show respect for (someone or something).
• CommemoratesverbRecall and show respect for (someone or something).
• CommemoratingverbRecall and show respect for (someone or something).
• CommemorationnounRecall and show respect for (someone or something).
• Commemorationsnoun(Remembrance, typically expressed in a ceremony or a service, celebration, etc., in memo…
• CommemorativeadjectiveRecall and show respect for (someone or something).
• CommenceverbMeaning: to begin something.
• CommencedverbTo begin or start something.
• CommencementnounTo begin or start something.
• CommencesverbTo begin or start something.
• CommencingverbTo begin or start something.
• CommendverbTo praise someone or something formally or officially; to speak favorably of; to recomme…
• CommendableadjectiveMeaning- Deserving praise and approval.
• CommendedverbPraise formally or officially.
• CommendingverbPraise formally or officially.
• Commensurableadjective(Capable of being measured by a common standard)
• CommensurateadjectiveIn proportion; equal in size, degree, or extent; corresponding in amount or level. (????…
• CommercenounThe activity of buying and selling goods and services, especially on a large scale.
• CommingleverbTo join or mix together at a place.
• CommiserateverbExpress or feel sympathy or pity.
• CommiserationnounSympathy and sorrow for the misfortunes of others.
• CommissionverbMeaning: To formally choose someone to do a special piece of work, or to formally ask fo…
• CommissionedverbTo ask an artist, writer, etc. to do a piece of work.
• CommitverbThe state or quality of being dedicated to a cause, activity, etc.
• CommitmentnounThe state or quality of being dedicated to a cause, activity, etc.
• CommittedverbThe state or quality of being dedicated to a cause, activity, etc.
• CommittingverbThe state or quality of being dedicated to a cause, activity, etc.
• CommodiousadjectiveSpacious and convenient; offering plenty of room.
• CommoditiesnounA useful or valuable thing.
• CommoditynounA raw material or primary agricultural product that can be bought and sold.
• CommonplaceadjectiveOrdinary.
• CommotionnounA state of confused and noisy disturbance.
• CommunicableadjectiveAble to be passed from one person, animal, or thing to another, especially a disease.
• CommuniquenounAn official announcement or statement, especially to the public or press.
• CommunistnounA person who supports or believes in the principles of communism.
• CommuteverbTo travel regularly between home and workplace or school.
• CommutersnounA person who travels some distance to work on a regular basis.
• ComparativeadjectiveMeasured or judged by comparison; based on showing similarities or differences between t…
• ComparedverbEstimate, measure, or note the similarity or dissimilarity between.
• CompartmentalizeverbTo divide something into separate sections or categories.
• CompassionnounSympathetic pity and concern for the sufferings or misfortunes of others.
• CompassionateadjectiveFeeling or showing sympathy and concern for others who are suffering or in need.
• CompatibleadjectiveAble to exist or work together without conflict; suitable for each other.
• CompatriotsnounA person who was born in, or is a citizen of, the same country as somebody else.
• CompelverbTo make something necessary.
• CompelledverbTo force or oblige someone to do something.
• CompellingadjectiveTo force or oblige someone to do something.
• CompendiumnounA collection of concise but detailed information about a subject.
• CompensateverbSomething, typically money, awarded to someone in recognition of loss, suffering, or inj…
• CompensatedverbSomething, typically money, awarded to someone in recognition of loss, suffering, or inj…
• CompensatingverbSomething, typically money, awarded to someone in recognition of loss, suffering, or inj…
• CompensationnounSomething, typically money, awarded to someone in recognition of loss, suffering, or inj…
• CompensatoryadjectiveSomething, typically money, awarded to someone in recognition of loss, suffering, or inj…
• CompeteadjectiveStriving against one another to gain or win something.
• CompetencenounThe ability to do something well.
• CompetentadjectiveHaving the necessary ability, knowledge, or skill to do something successfully.
• Competingadjectiveunable to exist or be true at the same time
• CompilationnounProduce (a list or book) by assembling information collected from other sources.
• CompileverbAssembling information collected from other sources.
• CompiledverbProduce (a list or book) by assembling information collected from other sources.
• ComplacencynounA feeling of smug or uncritical satisfaction with oneself or one's achievements.
• ComplacentadjectiveToo satisfied with yourself or with a situation, so that you do not feel that any change…
• ComplainverbTo express dissatisfaction or annoyance about something.
• ComplainedverbExpress dissatisfaction or annoyance about something.
• ComplaisancenounWillingness to please others or comply with their wishes; obliging manner.
• ComplaisantadjectiveWilling to please others; politely agreeable and eager to satisfy.
• ComplementverbTo add to something in a way that improves it or makes it more attractive.
• ComplementaryadjectiveCombining in such a way that enhances or completes something else.
• ComplexadjectiveConsisting of many different and connected parts.
• ComplexesadjectiveConsisting of many different and connected parts.
• ComplexitiesNounConsisting of many different and connected parts.
• ComplexitynounConsisting of many different and connected parts.
• CompliancenounThe act of obeying a law or rule, especially one that controls a particular industry or …
• CompliantadjectiveThe action or fact of complying with a wish or command.
• ComplicateverbTo make something more difficult to deal with, do, or understand.
• ComplicatedverbTo make something more difficult to deal with, do, or understand.
• ComplicatingadjectiveTo make something more difficult to deal with, do, or understand.
• ComplicationnounTo make something more difficult to deal with, do, or understand.
• ComplicationsnounA thing that makes a situation more complicated or difficult.
• ComplicitadjectiveInvolved with others in an activity that is unlawful or morally wrong.
• ComplicitynounThe fact or condition of being involved with others in an activity that is unlawful or m…
• CompliedverbAct in accordance with a wish or command.
• ComplyverbThe act of obeying a law or rule, especially one that controls a particular industry or …
• ComplyingverbThe act of obeying a law or rule, especially one that controls a particular industry or …
• ComportverbBehave or conduct oneself in a particular way, especially in a proper or dignified manner.
• CompositeadjectiveMade up of several parts or elements.
• CompositionnounConsisting of different parts or materials.
• ComposurenounCalmness and self-control, especially in a difficult situation.
• CompoundverbMake (something bad) worse.
• ComprehendverbIncluding or dealing with all or nearly all elements or aspects of something.
• ComprehensionnounThe ability to understand something. (समझने की शक्ति):
• ComprehensiveadjectiveMeaning: Including all, or almost all, the items, details, facts, information, etc., tha…
• ComprehensivelyadverbIncluding or dealing with all or nearly all elements or aspects of something.
• CompressionnounThe act of pressing something into a smaller space or reducing its size, volume, or amou…
• CompriseverbBe made up of.
• ComprisedverbBe made up of.
• ComprisesverbBe made up of.
• ComprisingverbBe made up of.
• CompromisenounAn agreement in an argument in which the people involved reduce their demands or change …
• CompromisedverbAn agreement in an argument in which the people involved reduce their demands or change …
• CompromisesnounAn agreement in an argument in which the people involved reduce their demands or change …
• CompromisingadjectiveAn agreement in an argument in which the people involved reduce their demands or change …
• ComptrollernounAn official who supervises and audits financial accounts, especially in a government dep…
• CompulsionnounMeaning- A strong desire to do something, especially something that is wrong, silly or d…
• CompulsoryadjectiveRequired by law, rules, or authority; mandatory.
• CompunctionnounA guilty feeling about doing something.
• ComputeverbCalculate or find out by using numbers.
• ComradenounFriends or companions.