| cooperative |
willing to work or operate together; willing to do what is asked of one for the sake of a common goal. [4 definitions] |
| cooping |
the practice of kidnapping a person and forcing them to vote, often repeatedly, for a particular candidate in an election. |
| coopt |
to take over; preempt; assimilate. [2 definitions] |
| coordinate |
to order or organize according to a common goal. [11 definitions] |
| coordinated |
having the parts of one's body working well together so that one's movements are fluid or graceful. |
| coordinating conjunction |
a conjunction, such as "and" or "but," that connects words, phrases, or clauses that have equivalent structures or ranks. (Cf. subordinating conjunction.) |
| coordination |
the act of coordinating or the state of being coordinated. [2 definitions] |
| coordinator |
one that coordinates, esp. a person who organizes a complex event or project that involves the contributions of other people. |
| co-organizer |
combined form of organizer. |
| coot |
any of several dark grayish, short-winged aquatic birds related to rails. [3 definitions] |
| cootie |
(informal) a louse, esp. one found on humans. |
| co-own |
combined form of own. |
| co-owner |
combined form of owner. |
| co-ownership |
combined form of ownership. |
| cop1 |
(informal) to steal. [2 definitions] |
| cop2 |
(informal) a police officer. |
| cop3 |
a cone-shaped mass of thread wound on a spindle. |
| copal |
a hard resin from various tropical trees, used to make lacquers and varnishes. |
| cop a plea |
(informal) to plead guilty to a lesser charge in order to avoid trial on the original charge. |
| copartner |
an associate or fellow partner, as in a business enterprise. |
| copartnership |
combined form of partnership. |