| correlate |
to arrange, as two sets of data, so as to demonstrate or emphasize their causal, reciprocal, complementary, or parallel relationship. [4 definitions] |
| correlation |
a relationship or correspondence between two or more things. [3 definitions] |
| correlative |
related in a mutually dependent or reciprocal way, as life forms. [4 definitions] |
| correspond |
to be in agreement or accordance; match (often followed by "with" or "to"). [3 definitions] |
| correspondence |
agreement or accordance between or among specific things. [3 definitions] |
| correspondence school |
a school that mails study materials and examinations to its students, who return them by mail to the school for grading. |
| correspondent |
a person who writes letters to another, esp. over a period of time. [4 definitions] |
| corresponding |
similar in function, purpose, or the like. [3 definitions] |
| corrida |
(Spanish) a bullfight. |
| corridor |
a hall or passageway between two rows of rooms or compartments. [3 definitions] |
| corrigendum |
an error, esp. in print, indicated along with its correction. [2 definitions] |
| corrigible |
capable of or susceptible to being reformed or corrected. |
| corroborate |
to support with evidence or testimony; certify the truth of. |
| corrode |
to cause to wear away by degrees, esp. by chemical action. [3 definitions] |
| corrosion |
the act, process, or condition of being dissolved or eaten away gradually, esp. by chemical action. [2 definitions] |
| corrosive |
capable of causing or tending to cause corrosion. [3 definitions] |
| corrosive sublimate |
see "mercuric chloride." |
| corrugate |
to shape or bend or become shaped or bent into parallel, wavelike ridges and grooves. [2 definitions] |
| corrugation |
the act of corrugating or the condition or process of being corrugated. [2 definitions] |
| corrupt |
dishonest, disloyal, unjust, or otherwise immoral. [11 definitions] |
| corruptible |
being open to corruption. |