Webster's Unabridged Dictionary - Letter C - Page 145
Creamcake (n.) (Cookery) A kind of cake filled with custard made of cream, eggs, etc.
Cream-colored (a.) Of the color of cream; light yellow. "Cream-colored horses." -- Hazlitt.
Cream-colored (a.) Having the color of fresh cream [syn: cream-colored, creamy-colored, creamy-white].
Creameries (n. pl. ) of Creamery
Creamery (n.) A place where butter and cheese are made, or where milk and cream are put up in cans for market.
Creamery (n.) A place or apparatus in which milk is set for raising cream.
Creamery (n.) An establishment where cream is sold.
Creamery (n.) A workplace where dairy products (butter and cheese etc.) are produced or sold.
Cream-faced (a.) White or pale, as the effect of fear, or as the natural complexion.
Thou cream-faced loon. -- Shak.
Cream-fruit (n.) (Bot.) A plant of Sierra Leone which yields a wholesome, creamy juice.
Creaminess (n.) The quality of being creamy.
Cream laid, () See under Laid.
Cream-slice (n.) A wooden knife with a long thin blade, used in handling cream or ice cream.
Cream-white (a.) As white as cream.
Creamy (a.) Full of, or containing, cream; resembling cream, in nature, appearance, or taste; creamlike; unctuous.
Creance (n.) Faith; belief; creed.
Creance (n.) A fine, small line, fastened to a hawk's leash, when it is first lured.
Creance (v. i. & t.) To get on credit; to borrow.
Creant (a.) Creative; formative.
Crease (n.) See Creese.
Crease (n.) A line or mark made by folding or doubling any pliable substance; hence, a similar mark, however produced.
Crease (n.) One of the lines serving to define the limits of the bowler and the striker.
Creased (imp. & p. p.) of Crease.
Creasing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Crease.
Crease (v. t.) To make a crease or mark in, as by folding or doubling.
Creaser (n.) A tool, or a sewing-machine attachment, for making lines or creases on leather or cloth, as guides to sew by.
Creaser (n.) A tool for making creases or beads, as in sheet iron, or for rounding small tubes.
Creaser (n.) A tool for making the band impression distinct on the back.
Creasing (n.) A layer of tiles forming a corona for a wall.
Creasote (n.) See Creosote.
Creasy (a.) Full of creases.
Creat (n.) An usher to a riding master.
Creatable (a.) That may be created.
Create (a.) Created; composed; begotten. [Obs.]
Created (imp. & p. p.) of Create.
Creating (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Create.
Create (v. t.) 創造，創作；產生，製造；造成，引起 To bring into being; to form out of nothing; to cause to exist.
Create (v. t.) To effect by the agency, and under the laws, of causation; to be the occasion of; to cause; to produce; to form or fashion; to renew.
Create (v. t.) To invest with a new form, office, or character; to constitute; to appoint; to make; as, to create one a peer. "I create you companions to our person." -- Shak.
Create (v.) Make or cause to be or to become; "make a mess in one's office"; "create a furor" [syn: {make}, {create}].
Create (v.) Bring into existence; "The company was created 25 years ago"; "He created a new movement in painting".
Create (v.) Pursue a creative activity; be engaged in a creative activity; "Don't disturb him--he is creating".
Create (v.) Invest with a new title, office, or rank; "Create one a peer".
Create (v.) Create by artistic means; "create a poem"; "Schoenberg created twelve-tone music"; "Picasso created Cubism"; "Auden made verses" [syn: {create}, {make}].
Create (v.) Create or manufacture a man-made product; "We produce more cars than we can sell"; "The company has been making toys for two centuries" [syn: {produce}, {make}, {create}].
Creatic (a.) Relating to, or produced by, flesh or animal food; as, creatic nausea.
Creatin (n.) A white, crystalline, nitrogenous substance found abundantly in muscle tissue.
Creatinin (n.) A white, crystalline, nitrogenous body closely related to creatin but more basic in its properties, formed from the latter by the action of acids, and occurring naturally in muscle tissue and in urine.
Creation (n.) 創造；創作；創立 [U]；世界，宇宙，萬物 [U]；創作品；（想像力的）產物；時裝 [C]；（大寫）（上帝的）創造宇宙 [the S] The act of creating or causing to exist. Specifically, the act of bringing the universe or this world into existence.
From the creation to the general doom. -- Shak.
As when a new particle of matter dotn begin to exist, in rerum natura, which had before no being; and this we call creation. -- Locke.
Creation (n.) That which is created; that which is produced or caused to exist, as the world or some original work of art or of the imagination; nature.
We know that the whole creation groaneth. -- Rom. viii. 22.
A dagger of the mind, a false creation. -- Shak.
Choice pictures and creations of curious art. -- Beaconsfield.
Creation (n.) The act of constituting or investing with a new character; appointment; formation.
Creational (a.) Of or pertaining to creation.
An Irish peer of recent creation. -- Landor.
Creation (n.) The human act of creating [syn: creation, creative activity].
Creation (n.) An artifact that has been brought into existence by someone.
Creation (n.) The event that occurred at the beginning of something; "from its creation the plan was doomed to failure" [syn: creation, conception].
Creation (n.) The act of starting something for the first time; introducing something new; "she looked forward to her initiation as an adult"; "the foundation of a new scientific society" [syn: initiation, founding, foundation, institution, origination, creation, innovation, introduction, instauration].
Creation (n.) (Theology) God's act of bringing the universe into existence.
Creation (n.) Everything that exists anywhere; "they study the evolution of the universe"; "the biggest tree in existence" [syn: universe, existence, creation, world, cosmos, macrocosm].
Creation, () "In the beginning" God created, i.e., called into being, all things out of nothing. This creative act on the part of God was absolutely free, and for infinitely wise reasons. The cause of all things exists only in the will of God. The work of creation is attributed (1) to the Godhead (Gen. 1:1, 26); (2) to the Father (1 Cor. 8:6); (3) to the Son (John 1:3; Col. 1:16, 17); (4) to the Holy Spirit (Gen. 1:2; Job 26:13; Ps. 104:30). The fact that he is the Creator distinguishes Jehovah as the true God (Isa. 37:16; 40:12, 13; 54:5; Ps. 96:5; Jer. 10:11, 12). The one great end in the work of creation is the manifestation of the glory of the Creator (Col. 1:16; Rev. 4:11; Rom. 11:36). God's works, equally with God's word, are a revelation from him; and between the teachings of the one and those of the other, when rightly understood, there can be no contradiction.
Traditions of the creation, disfigured by corruptions, are found among the records of ancient Eastern nations. (See ACCAD.) A peculiar interest belongs to the traditions of the Accadians, the primitive inhabitants of the plains of Lower Mesopotamia. These within the last few years have been brought to light in the tablets and cylinders which have been rescued from the long-buried palaces and temples of Assyria. They bear a remarkable resemblance to the record of Genesis.
Creationism (n.) 【生】特別創造說；上帝創造人類靈魂說 The doctrine that a soul is specially created for each human being as soon as it is formed in the womb; -- opposed to traducianism.
Creationism (n.) The literal belief in the account of Creation given in the Book of Genesis; "creationism denies the theory of evolution of species".
Creationism (n.) The (false) belief that large, innovative software designs can be completely specified in advance and then painlessly magicked out of the void by the normal efforts of a team of normally talented programmers. In fact, experience has shown repeatedly that good designs arise only from evolutionary, exploratory interaction between one (or at most a small handful of) exceptionally able designer(s) and an active user population ? and that the first try at a big new idea is always wrong. Unfortunately, because these truths don't fit the planning models beloved of management, they are generally ignored.
Creationism, () The (false) belief that large, innovative software designs can be completely specified in advance and then painlessly magicked out of the void by the normal efforts of a team of normally talented programmers. In fact, experience has shown repeatedly that good designs arise only from evolutionary, exploratory interaction between one (or at most a small handful of) exceptionally able designer(s) and an active user population - and that the first try at a big new idea is always wrong. Unfortunately, because these truths don't fit the planning models beloved of management, they are generally ignored. [{Jargon File]
Creative (a.) 創造的；創造性的；有創造力（或想像力）的；啟發想像力的 Having the power to create; exerting the act of creation. "Creative talent." -- W. Irving.
The creative force exists in the germ. -- Whewell.
Creative (a.) Having the ability or power to create; "a creative imagination" [syn: {creative}, {originative}] [ant: {uncreative}].
Creative (a.) Promoting construction or creation; "creative work".
Creativeness (n.) 創造性；創造力[U] The quality of being creative.
Creativeness (n.) The ability to create [syn: creativity, creativeness, creative thinking] [ant: uncreativeness].
Creator (n.) 造物主；創造者；造物者 One who creates, produces, or constitutes. Specifically, the Supreme Being.
Creator (n.) Terms referring to the Judeo-Christian God [syn: {Godhead}, {Lord}, {Creator}, {Maker}, {Divine}, {God Almighty}, {Almighty}, {Jehovah}].
Creator (n.) A person who grows or makes or invents things.
Creatorship (n.) State or condition of a creator.
Creatress (n.) She who creates. -- Spenser.
Creatrix (n.) [L.] A creatress. [R.]
Creatural (a.) Belonging to a creature; having the qualities of a creature. [R.]
Creature (n.) [C] 生物；動物；家畜 Anything created; anything not self-existent; especially, any being created with life; an animal; a man.
He asked water, a creature so common and needful that it was against the law of nature to deny him. -- Fuller.
God's first creature was light. -- Bacon.
On earth, join, all ye creatures, to extol Him first, him last, him midst, and without end. -- Milton.
And most attractive is the fair result Of thought, the creature of a polished mind. -- Cowper.
Creature (n.) A human being, in pity, contempt, or endearment; as, a poor creature; a pretty creature.
The world hath not a sweeter creature. -- Shak.
Creature (n.) A person who owes his rise and fortune to another; a servile dependent; an instrument; a tool.
A creature of the queen's, Lady Anne Bullen. -- Shak.
Both Charles himself and his creature, Laud. -- Macaulay.
Creature (n.) A general term among farmers for horses, oxen, etc.
{Creature comforts}, those objects, as food, drink, and shelter, which minister to the comfort of the body.
Creature (n.) A living organism characterized by voluntary movement [syn: {animal}, {animate being}, {beast}, {brute}, {creature}, {fauna}].
Creature (n.) A human being; `wight' is an archaic term [syn: {creature}, {wight}].
Creature (n.) A person who is controlled by others and is used to perform unpleasant or dishonest tasks for someone else [syn: {creature}, {tool}, {puppet}].
Creature (n.) Denotes the whole creation in Rom. 8:39; Col. 1:15; Rev. 5:13; the whole human race in Mark 16:15; Rom. 8:19-22.
Creature (n.) The living creatures in Ezek. 10:15, 17, are imaginary beings, symbols of the Divine attributes and operations.
Cratureless (a.) Without created beings; alone.
Creaturely (a.) Creatural; characteristic of a creature.
Creatureship (n.) The condition of being a creature.
Creaturize (v. t.) To make like a creature; to degrade.
Creaze (n.) The tin ore which collects in the central part of the washing pit or buddle.
Crebricostate (a.) Marked with closely set ribs or ridges.
Crebrisulcate (a.) Marked with closely set transverse furrows.
Crebritude (n.) Frequency.
Crebrous (a.) Frequent; numerous.
Creche (n.) 【宗】基督誕生塑像造型；育嬰堂 A public nursery, where the young children of poor women are cared for during the day, while their mothers are at work.
Creche (n.) A day-care center for young children.
Creche (n.) A three-dimensional model of the scene described in the Bible at the birth of Jesus Christ in a stable at Bethlehem, with Mary and Joseph near a manger in which a model of the infant Christ child is lain, and usually including figures of animals, shepherds, and the three wise men; -- also called a {Nativity scene}. The figures in the scene are typically made as individual statues or figurines. Smaller models are displayed in homes and other indoor locations during the Christmans season, and larger models, often life-size, may be displayed out of doors.
Creche (n.) A nest where the young of several animals are cared for in a communal fashion.
Creche (n.) A hospital where foundlings (infant children of unknown parents) are taken in and cared for [syn: {creche}, {foundling hospital}].
Creche (n.) A representation of Christ's nativity in the stable at Bethlehem.
Credence (n.) Reliance of the mind on evidence of facts derived from other sources than personal knowledge; belief; credit; confidence.
Credence (n.) That which gives a claim to credit, belief, or confidence; as, a letter of credence.
Credence (n.) The small table by the side of the altar or communion table, on which the bread and wine are placed before being consecrated.
Credence (n.) A cupboard, sideboard, or cabinet, particularly one intended for the display of rich vessels or plate, and consisting chiefly of open shelves for that purpose.
Credence (v. t.) To give credence to; to believe.
Credenda (n. pl. ) of Credendum.
Credendum (n.) A thing to be believed; an article of faith; -- distinguished from agendum, a practical duty.
Credent (a.) Believing; giving credence; credulous.
Credent (a.) Having credit or authority; credible.
Credential (a.) Giving a title or claim to credit or confidence; accrediting.
Their credential letters on both sides. -- Camden.
Credential (n.) （常複數）國書；憑據；證書 That which gives a title to credit or confidence.
Credential (n.) pl. Testimonials showing that a person is entitled to credit, or has right to exercise official power, as the letters given by a government to an ambassador or envoy, or a certificate that one is a duly elected delegate.
The committee of estates excepted against the credentials of the English commissioners. -- Whitelocke.
Had they not shown undoubted credentials from the Divine Person who sent them on such a message. -- Addison.
Credential (n.) A document attesting to the truth of certain stated facts [syn: {certificate}, {certification}, {credential}, {credentials}].
Credibility (n.) The quality of being credible; credibleness; as, the credibility of facts; the credibility of witnesses.
Credible (a.) Capable of being credited or believed; worthy of belief; entitled to confidence; trustworthy.
Credibleness (n.) The quality or state of being credible; worthiness of belief; credibility.
Credibly (adv.) In a manner inducing belief; as, I have been credibly informed of the event.
Credit (n.) Reliance on the truth of something said or done; belief; faith; trust; confidence.
Credit (n.) Reputation derived from the confidence of others; esteem; honor; good name; estimation.
Credit (n.) A ground of, or title to, belief or confidence; authority derived from character or reputation.
Credit (n.) That which tends to procure, or add to, reputation or esteem; an honor.
Credit (n.) Influence derived from the good opinion, confidence, or favor of others; interest.
Credit (n.) Trust given or received; expectation of future playment for property transferred, or of fulfillment or promises given; mercantile reputation entitling one to be trusted; -- applied to individuals, corporations, communities, or nations; as, to buy goods on credit.
Credit (n.) The time given for payment for lands or goods sold on trust; as, a long credit or a short credit.
Credit (n.) The side of an account on which are entered all items reckoned as values received from the party or the category named at the head of the account; also, any one, or the sum, of these items; -- the opposite of debit; as, this sum is carried to one's credit, and that to his debit; A has several credits on the books of B.
Credited (imp. & p. p.) of Credit.
Crediting (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Credit.
Credit (v. t.) To confide in the truth of; to give credence to; to put trust in; to believe.
Credit (v. t.) To bring honor or repute upon; to do credit to; to raise the estimation of.
Credit (v. t.) To enter upon the credit side of an account; to give credit for; as, to credit the amount paid; to set to the credit of; as, to credit a man with the interest paid on a bond.
Creditable (a.) Worthy of belief.
Creditable (a.) Deserving or possessing reputation or esteem; reputable; estimable.
Creditable (a.) Bringing credit, reputation, or honor; honorable; as, such conduct is highly creditable to him.
Creditableness (n.) The quality of being creditable.
Creditably (adv.) In a creditable manner; reputably; with credit.