camomile |
variant of chamomile. |
camouflage |
a method of concealing something such as a person, vehicle, or building, esp. from an enemy military force, by covering it or coloring it so as to imitate its surroundings. [5 definitions] |
camouflageable |
combined form of camouflage. |
camp1 |
an outdoor place where tents or temporary shelters are set up. [9 definitions] |
camp2 |
the style of something such as clothing, decoration, art, or the like that is considered amusing because of its consciously pretentious showiness or outlandishness. [2 definitions] |
campaign |
a military operation organized to achieve specific objectives. [4 definitions] |
campanile |
a bell tower, esp. a free-standing one near another building such as a church. |
campanula |
any of various bellflower plants that bear bell-shaped, usu. blue flowers. |
camp bed |
(chiefly British) a small portable bed, esp. one that folds up; cot. |
camp chair |
a lightweight folding chair, usu. made of canvas, plastic webbing, or the like. |
campcraft |
the knowledge, techniques, or practice of camping outdoors. |
campeachy wood |
see "logwood." |
camper |
a person who stays at a camp or participates in camping. [2 definitions] |
campesino |
(Spanish) a farm worker or peasant. |
campfire |
an outdoor fire used for cooking or warmth, as at a camp or camping site. [2 definitions] |
camp fire member |
a member of the Camp Fire, an organization originally for girls and now also open to boys, founded to promote good values and character and develop practical skills. |
camp follower |
a civilian, esp. a prostitute, who follows an army from place to place in order to sell goods or services to the soldiers. [2 definitions] |
campground |
a natural area established as a place for camping, often with running water and toilets. |
camphor |
a whitish, strong-smelling compound extracted from camphor trees or synthesized, and used in plastics, insect repellents, and medications. |
camphorate |
to treat or impregnate with camphor. |
camphor ball |
a small mass of solid chemicals, including naphthalene or camphor, used to repel moths; mothball. |