| canning |
the act, process, or business of preserving foods in cans or jars. |
| cannon |
a large mounted gun for firing heavy shells. [4 definitions] |
| cannonade |
an extended, massive firing of cannon. [2 definitions] |
| cannonball |
a round iron or steel projectile to be fired by a cannon. [4 definitions] |
| cannon bone |
a supporting bone between the knee or hock and the fetlock of a hoofed animal. |
| cannoneer |
a person who operates and fires guns; gunner; artilleryman. |
| cannon fodder |
soldiers that are considered expendable, replaceable material in war. |
| cannonry |
mounted guns such as cannons; artillery; cannons collectively. [2 definitions] |
| cannot |
a form of can not. |
| cannot but |
cannot do otherwise than; must. |
| cannot choose but |
can do nothing other than. |
| canny |
difficult to fool or take advantage of; shrewd; wary; clever. |
| canoe |
a narrow, open boat with curved sides and pointed ends, usu. propelled by paddle. [3 definitions] |
| canoeable |
combined form of canoe. |
| caņon |
variant of canyon. |
| canon1 |
a religious law, code, or body of laws. [5 definitions] |
| canon2 |
a member of the chapter of priests serving in a cathedral or a collegiate church. [2 definitions] |
| canoness |
a Christian woman who is a member of a community living by a rule, but who has not taken vows. |
| canonic |
of, relating to, or resembling a musical canon. |
| canonical |
pertaining to or conforming to religious law. [3 definitions] |
| canonical hour |
any of seven periods of the day, such as vespers, set apart for the recitation of certain prayers, psalms, or the like in many Christian churches; divine office. [2 definitions] |