| camcorder |
a portable video recording device that includes a camera and an audio recorder in one unit. |
| came1 |
past tense of come. |
| came2 |
a thin, grooved strip of lead used to secure a piece of glass, as in a stained glass window. |
| camel |
either of two species of large, long-necked, humped mammals of Africa and Asia, often domesticated for riding and carrying loads. (Cf. Bactrian camel, dromedary.) |
| cameleer |
one who drives or rides camels. |
| camellia |
an evergreen shrub or tree, native to Asia, with shiny leaves and large colorful blossoms. [2 definitions] |
| camel's hair |
the hair of a camel, which is soft and fine, or a substitute for this hair. [2 definitions] |
| camel's-hair brush |
a type of small brush made from the hairs of a squirrel's tail and used by artists. |
| Camembert |
a rich creamy cheese with a soft center. |
| cameo |
a method of carving a gemstone so as to leave a slightly raised image of one color and a background of another. [3 definitions] |
| camera |
a device with a shutter and lens that produces photographs by recording images on a light-sensitive film or plate. [2 definitions] |
| cameraman |
a man who operates a motion-picture or television camera. |
| camera-shy |
having or showing a dislike of being photographed. |
| camerawoman |
a woman who operates a motion-picture or television camera. |
| Cameroon |
a West African country on the Atlantic coast south of Nigeria. |
| camisole |
a woman's sleeveless, waist-length undergarment. |
| 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] |