Webster's Unabridged Dictionary - Letter C - Page 98
Computist (n.) A computer [1].
Comrade (n.) 同志，夥伴 A mate, companion, or associate.
And turned my flying comrades to the charge. -- J. Baillie.
I abjure all roofs, and choose . . . To be a comrade with the wolf and owl. -- Shak.
Comrade (n.) A friend who is frequently in the company of another; "drinking companions"; "comrades in arms" [syn: companion, comrade, fellow, familiar, associate].
Comrade (n.) A fellow member of the Communist Party.
Comrade (n.) Used as a term of address for those male persons engaged in the same movement; "Greetings, comrade!" [syn: brother, comrade].
Comrade (n.) 夥伴，同事；（共產黨的）同志；南非年輕黑人激進派的成員 A person who shares one's interests or activities; a friend or companion.
Comrade (n.) often Comrade A fellow member of a group, especially a fellow member of the Communist Party.
Comrade (n.) An associate or companion.
Comrade (n.) (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) A fellow member of a political party, esp a fellow Communist or socialist.
Comradely (a.) 同志式的 Like a comrade; heartily friendly and congenial.
Syn: hail-fellow, hail-fellow-well-met.
Comradely (a.) Heartily friendly and congenial [syn: comradely, hail-fellow, hail-fellow-well-met].
Comradery (n.) The spirit of comradeship; comradeship. [R.]
"Certainly", said Dunham, with the comradery of the smoker. -- W. D. Howells.
Comradery (n.) The quality of affording easy familiarity and sociability [syn: chumminess, camaraderie, comradeliness, comradery, comradeship].
Comradeship (n.) 同伴（同僚）之誼，友誼；同志關係 The state of being a comrade; intimate fellowship.
Comradeship (n.) The quality of affording easy familiarity and sociability [syn: chumminess, camaraderie, comradeliness, comradery, comradeship].
Comrogue (n.) A fellow rogue. [Obs.]
Comtism (n.) Positivism; the positive philosophy. See Positivism.
Comtism (n.) Auguste Comte's positivistic philosophy that metaphysics and theology should be replaced by a hierarchy of sciences from mathematics at the base to sociology at the top.
Comtist (n.) A disciple of Comte; a positivist.
Con- () A prefix, fr. L. cum, signifying with, together, etc. See Com-.
Con (adv.) Against the affirmative side; in opposition; on the negative side; -- The antithesis of pro, and usually in connection with it. See Pro.
Conned (imp. & p. p.) of Con.
Conning (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Con.
Con (v. t.) To know; to understand; to acknowledge. [Obs.]
Of muses, Hobbinol, I con no skill. -- Spenser.
They say they con to heaven the highway. -- Spenser.
Con (v. t.) To study in order to know; to peruse; to learn; to commit to memory; to regard studiously.
Fixedly did look Upon the muddy waters which he conned As if he had been reading in a book. -- Wordsworth.
I did not come into Parliament to con my lesson. -- Burke.
To con answer, To be able to answer. [Obs.]
To con thanks, To thank; to acknowledge obligation. [Obs.] -- Shak.
Con (v. t.) (Naut.) To conduct, or superintend the steering of (a vessel); to watch the course of (a vessel) and direct the helmsman how to steer.
Conacre (v. t.) To underlet a portion of, for a single crop; -- said of a farm. [Ireland]
Conacre (n.) <愛爾蘭> （佃戶的） 小塊土地出租（為期一熟） A system of letting a portion of a farm for a single crop. [Ireland] Also used adjectively; as, the conacre system or principle. -- Mozley & W.
Compare: Pineal
Pineal (a.) 松毬狀的；【解】松果腺的 Of or pertaining to a pine cone; resembling a pine cone.
Pineal gland (Anat.), 【解】松果體 A glandlike body in the roof of the third ventricle of the vertebrate brain; -- called also pineal body, epiphysis, conarium. In some animals it is connected with a rudimentary eye, the so-called pineal eye, and in other animals it is supposed to be the remnant of a dorsal median eye.
Conarium (n.) 松果體 The pineal gland.
Conation (n.) (Philos.) 【心】動能；意動；意圖 The power or act which directs or impels to effort of any kind, whether muscular or psychical.
Of conation, in other words, of desire and will. -- J. S. Mill.
Conative (a.) 努力企求的；意欲的 Of or pertaining to conation.
This division of mind into the three great classes of the cognitive faculties, the feelings, . . . and the exertive or conative powers, . . . was first promulgated by Kant. -- Sir W. Hamilton.
Conatus (n.) [生] 自然傾向；天然發生力 A natural tendency inherent in a body to develop itself; an attempt; an effort.
What conatus could give prickles to the porcupine or hedgehog, or to the sheep its fleece? -- Paley.
Compare: Inherent
Inherent (a.) 固有的；內在的；與生俱來的Existing in something as a permanent, essential, or characteristic attribute.
‘Any form of mountaineering has its inherent dangers.’
Inherent (a.) (Law) Vested in someone as a right or privilege.
‘The president's inherent foreign affairs power.’
Concamerate (v. t.) To arch over; to vault.
Of the upper beak an inch and a half consisteth of one concamerated bone. -- Grew.
Concamerate (v. t.) To divide into chambers or cells. -- Woodward.
Concameration (n.) An arch or vault.
Concameration (n.) A chamber of a multilocular shell. -- Glanvill.
Concatenated (imp. & p. p.) of Concatenate.
Concatenating (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Concatenate.
Concatenate (v. t.) To link together; to unite in a series or chain, as things depending on one another.
Concatenation (n.) 連鎖；連續 A series of links united; a series or order of things depending on each other, as if linked together; a chain, a succession.
Concause (n.) A joint cause.
Concavation (n.) The act of making concave.
Concave (a.) 凹的，凹面的 Hollow and curved or rounded; vaulted; -- said of the interior of a curved surface or line, as of the curve of the of the inner surface of an eggshell, in opposition to convex; as, a concave mirror; the concave arch of the sky.
Concave (a.) Hollow; void of contents. [R.]
As concave . . . as a worm-eaten nut. -- Shak.
Concave (n.) A hollow; an arched vault; a cavity; a recess.
Up to the fiery concave towering hight. -- Milton.
Concave (n.) (Mech.) A curved sheath or breasting for a revolving cylinder or roll.
Concave (a.) Curving inward [ant: bulging, convex].
Concaved (imp. & p. p.) of Concave.
Concaving (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Concave.
Concave (v. t.) 使成凹形 To make hollow or concave.
Concaved (a.) Bowed in the form of an arch; -- called also arched.
Concaveness (n.) Hollowness; concavity.
Concavities (n. pl. ) of Concavity.
Concavity (n.) 凹；凹面 A concave surface, or the space bounded by it; the state of being concave.
Concavity (n.) A shape that curves or bends inward [syn: concave shape, concavity, incurvation, incurvature]
Concavity (n.) The property possessed by a concave shape [syn: concavity, concaveness].
Concavo-concave (a.) Concave or hollow on both sides; double concave.
Concavo-convex (a.) Concave on one side and convex on the other, as an eggshell or a crescent.
Concavo-convex (a.) Specifically, having such a combination of concave and convex sides as makes the focal axis the shortest line between them. See Illust. under Lens.
Concavous (a.) Concave.
Concealed (imp. & p. p.) of Conceal.
Concealing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Conceal.
Conceal (v. t.) 隱瞞，隱匿，隱蔽，隱藏 To hide or withdraw from observation; to cover; to cover or keep from sight; to prevent the discovery of; to withhold knowledge of.
Conceal (v. t.) Prevent from being seen or discovered; "Muslim women hide their faces"; "hide the money" [syn: {hide}, {conceal}] [ant: {show}]
Conceal (v. t.) Hold back; keep from being perceived by others; "She conceals her anger well" [syn: {conceal}, {hold back}, {hold in}]
Concealable (a.) Capable of being concealed.
Concealed (a.) Hidden; kept from sight; secreted.
Concealer (n.) One who conceals.
Concealment (n.) 隱匿，隱蔽，躲藏 The act of concealing; the state of being concealed.
Concealment (n.) A place of hiding; a secret place; a retreat frem observation.
Concealment (n.) A secret; out of the way knowledge.
Concealment (n.) Suppression of such facts and circumstances as in justice ought to be made known.
Concealment (n.) The condition of being concealed or hidden [syn: {privacy}, {privateness}, {secrecy}, {concealment}]
Concealment (n.) A covering that serves to conceal or shelter something; "a screen of trees afforded privacy"; "under cover of darkness"; "the brush provided a covert for game"; "the simplest concealment is to match perfectly the color of the background" [syn: {screen}, {cover}, {covert}, {concealment}].
Concealment (n.) The activity of keeping something secret [syn: {concealment}, {concealing}, {hiding}].
Conceded (imp. & p. p.) of Concede.
Conceding (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Concede.
Concede (v. t.) （勉強）承認 [+that]；讓給，給予；容許 [O1] [（+to）] To yield or suffer; to surrender; to grant; as, to concede the point in question.
Concede (v. t.) To grant, as a right or privilege; to make concession of.
Concede (v. t.) To admit to be true; to acknowledge.
We concede that their citizens were those who lived under different forms. -- Burke.
Syn: To grant; allow; admit; yield; surrender.
Concede (v. i.) 讓步；承認失敗 To yield or make concession.
I wished you to concede to America, at a time when she prayed concession at our feet. -- Burke.
Concede (v.) Admit (to a wrongdoing); "She confessed that she had taken the money" [syn: concede, profess, confess].
Concede (v.) Be willing to concede; "I grant you this much" [syn: concede, yield, grant].
Concede (v.) Give over; surrender or relinquish to the physical control of another [syn: concede, yield, cede, grant].
Concede (v.) Acknowledge defeat; "The candidate conceded after enough votes had come in to show that he would lose."
Conceit (n.) 自滿，自大，自負 [U]；幻想，奇想；（詩中）誇張的比喻 [C] That which is conceived, imagined, or formed in the mind; idea; thought; image; conception.
In laughing, there ever procedeth a conceit of somewhat ridiculous. -- Bacon.
A man wise in his own conceit. -- Prov. xxvi. 12.
Conceit (n.) Faculty of conceiving ideas; mental faculty; apprehension; as, a man of quick conceit. [Obs.]
How often, alas! did her eyes say unto me that they loved! and yet I, not looking for such a matter, had not my conceit open to understand them. -- Sir P. Sidney.
Conceit (n.) Quickness of apprehension; active imagination; lively fancy.
His wit's as thick as Tewksbury mustard; there's more conceit in him than is in a mallet. -- Shak.
Conceit (n.) A fanciful, odd, or extravagant notion; a quant fancy; an unnatural or affected conception; a witty thought or turn of expression; a fanciful device; a whim; a quip.
On his way to the gibbet, a freak took him in the head to go off with a conceit. -- L'Estrange.
Some to conceit alone their works confine, And glittering thoughts struck out at every line. -- Pope.
Tasso is full of conceits . . . which are not only below the dignity of heroic verse but contrary to its nature. -- Dryden.
Conceit (n.) An overweening idea of one's self; vanity.
Plumed with conceit he calls aloud. -- Cotton.
Conceit (n.) Design; pattern. [Obs.] -- Shak.
In conceit with, in accord with; agreeing or conforming.
Out of conceit with, not having a favorable opinion of; not pleased with; as, a man is out of conceit with his dress.
To put [one] out of conceit with, to make one indifferent to a thing, or in a degree displeased with it.
Conceit (v. t.) To conceive; to imagine. [Archaic]
The strong, by conceiting themselves weak, are therebly rendered as inactive . . . as if they really were so. -- South.
One of two bad ways you must conceit me, Either a coward or a flatterer. -- Shak.
Conceit (v. i.) To form an idea; to think. [Obs.]
Those whose . . . vulgar apprehensions conceit but low of matrimonial purposes. -- Milton.
Conceit (n.) Feelings of excessive pride [syn: amour propre, conceit, self-love, vanity].
Conceit (n.) An elaborate poetic image or a far-fetched comparison of very dissimilar things.
Conceit (n.) A witty or ingenious turn of phrase; "he could always come up with some inspired off-the-wall conceit."
Conceit (n.) An artistic device or effect; "the architect's brilliant conceit was to build the house around the tree."
Conceit (n.) The trait of being unduly vain and conceited; false pride [syn: conceit, conceitedness, vanity] [ant: humbleness, humility].
Conceited (a.) 自負的，驕傲自滿的，自誇的；【口】幻想的，想入非非的 Endowed with fancy or imagination. [Obs.]
He was . . . pleasantly conceited, and sharp of wit. -- Knolles.
Conceited (a.) Entertaining a flattering opinion of one's self; vain.
If you think me too conceited Or to passion quickly heated. -- Swift.
Conceited of their own wit, science, and politeness. -- Bentley.
Conceited (a.) Curiously contrived or designed; fanciful. [Obs.]
A conceited chair to sleep in. -- Evelyn.
Syn: Vain; proud; opinionated; egotistical.
Conceited (a.) Characteristic of false pride; having an exaggerated sense of self-importance; "a conceited fool"; "an attitude of self-conceited arrogance"; "an egotistical disregard of others"; "so swollen by victory that he was unfit for normal duty"; "growing ever more swollen-headed and arbitrary"; "vain about her clothes" [syn: conceited, egotistic, egotistical, self-conceited, swollen, swollen-headed, vain].
Conceitedly (adv.) In an egotistical manner.
Conceitedly (adv.) Fancifully; whimsically.
Conceitedly (adv.) With conceit; in a conceited manner; "he always acts so conceitedly!" [syn: conceitedly, self-conceitedly].
Conceitedness (n.) The state of being conceited; conceit; vanity. -- Addison.
Conceitless (a.) Without wit; stupid. [Obs.]
Think'st thou I am so shallow, so conceitless.
To be seduced by thy flattery? -- Shak.
Conceivable (a.) 可想到的，可想像的；可理解的；可相信的 Capable of being conceived, imagined, or understood. "Any conceivable weight." -- Bp. Wilkins.
It is not conceivable that it should be indeed that very person whose shape and voice it assumed. -- Atterbury. -- Con*ceiv"a*ble*ness, n. -- Con*ceiv"a*bly, adv.
Conceivable (a.) Capable of being imagined; "that is one possible answer" [syn: conceivable, imaginable].
Conceive (v. i.) [W] 構想，設想 [（+of）]；懷孕 To have an embryo or fetus formed in the womb; to breed; to become pregnant.
A virgin shall conceive, and bear a son. -- Isa. vii. 14.
Conceive (v. i.) To have a conception, idea, or opinion; think; -- with of.
Conceive of things clearly and distinctly in their own natures. -- I. Watts.
Conceived (imp. & p. p.) of Conceive.
Conceiving (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Conceive.
Conceive (v. t.) 構想出，想像，設想 [+wh-]；懷（胎）；抱有（想法，感情等） To receive into the womb and begin to breed; to begin the formation of the embryo of.
She hath also conceived a son in her old age. -- Luke i. 36.
Conceive (v. t.) To form in the mind; to plan; to devise; to generate; to originate; as, to conceive a purpose, plan, hope.
It was among the ruins of the Capitol that I first conceived the idea of a work which has amused and exercised near twenty years of my life. -- Gibbon.
Conceiving and uttering from the heart words of falsehood. -- Is. lix. 13.
Conceive (v. t.) To apprehend by reason or imagination; to take into the mind; to know; to imagine; to comprehend; to understand. "I conceive you." -- Hawthorne.
O horror, horror, horror! Tongue nor heart Cannot conceive nor name thee! -- Shak.
You will hardly conceive him to have been bred in the same climate. -- Swift.
Syn: To apprehend; imagine; suppose; understand; comprehend; believe; think.
Conceive (v.) Have the idea for; "He conceived of a robot that would help paralyzed patients"; "This library was well conceived" [syn: {gestate}, {conceive}, {conceptualize}, {conceptualise}].
Conceive (v.) Judge or regard; look upon; judge; "I think he is very smart"; "I believe her to be very smart"; "I think that he is her boyfriend"; "The racist conceives such people to be inferior" [syn: {think}, {believe}, {consider}, {conceive}].
Conceive (v.) Become pregnant; undergo conception; "She cannot conceive"; "My daughter was conceived in Christmas Day".
Conceiver (n.) 構想者 One who conceives.
Conceiver (n.) Someone who creates new things [syn: {originator}, {conceiver}, {mastermind}].
Concelebrate (v. t.) To celebrate together. [Obs.] -- Holland.
Concent (n.) Concert of voices; concord of sounds; harmony; as, a concent of notes. [Archaic.] -- Bacon.
That undisturbed song of pure concent. -- Milton.
Concent (n.) Consistency; accordance. [Obs.]
In concent to his own principles. -- Atterbury. Concenter
Concenter (v. t.) Alt. of Concentre.
Concentre (v. t.) To draw or direct to a common center; to bring together at a focus or point, as two or more lines; to concentrate.
In thee concentering all their precious beams. -- Milton.
All is concentered in a life intense. -- Byren.
Concentered (imp. & p. p.) of Concentre.
Concentred () Alt. of Concentre.
Concentering (p. pr & vb. n.) of Concentre.
Concentring () Alt. of Concentre.
Concenter (v. i.) Alt. of Concentre.
Concentre (v. i.) （使）聚集於一點；（使）集中 To come to one point; to meet in, or converge toward, a common center; to have a common center.
God, in whom all perfections concenter. -- Bp. Beveridge. Concenter
Concenter (v.) Bring into focus or alignment; to converge or cause to converge; of ideas or emotions [syn: concenter, concentre, focalize, focalise, focus].
Concentrated (imp. & p. p.) of Concentrate.
Concentrating (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Concentrate.
Concentrate (v. t.) 集中；聚集，集結 [O] [（+on/ upon）]； 濃縮 To bring to, or direct toward, a common center; to unite more closely; to gather into one body, mass, or force; to fix; as, to concentrate rays of light into a focus; to concentrate the attention.
(He) concentrated whole force at his own camp. -- Motley.