| countersurveillance |
combined form of surveillance. |
| countertactics |
combined form of tactics. |
| countertendency |
combined form of tendency. |
| countertenor |
a man's singing voice that is higher than that of a tenor. [2 definitions] |
| counterterror |
combined form of terror. |
| counterterrorism |
combined form of terrorism. |
| counterterrorist |
combined form of terrorist. |
| counterthreat |
combined form of threat. |
| counterthrust |
combined form of thrust. |
| countertop |
a flat working surface, typically waist-high, esp. that which forms the top of a cabinet unit in a kitchen. |
| countertradition |
combined form of tradition. |
| countertrend |
combined form of trend. |
| countervail |
to be equivalent to or counterbalance. [3 definitions] |
| counterviolence |
combined form of violence. |
| counterweigh |
to oppose with equal power or weight; counterbalance. |
| counterweight |
a weight that exactly balances another weight; counterbalance. [2 definitions] |
| counter word |
(chiefly American) a commonly used word whose current meanings have little relationship to its original meaning, such as "nice" or "terrible". |
| counterworld |
combined form of world. |
| countess |
a woman married to, or the widow of, a count or earl. [2 definitions] |
| counting number |
the number one and any number obtained by successively adding one to get the next number. |
| countless |
very great in number; innumerable. |