| clergyman |
a male member of the clergy. |
| cleric |
a minister, priest, rabbi, or other ordained person; member of the clergy. [2 definitions] |
| clerical |
of or related to clerks and office work. [5 definitions] |
| clerical collar |
a stiff narrow white collar, fastened at the back of the neck, worn by certain members of the clergy. |
| clericalism |
the power or influence of religious leaders in government or politics. [2 definitions] |
| clerk |
one who performs general office work such as filing, copying or preparing documents, and finding information. [4 definitions] |
| clever |
mentally sharp and adept. [4 definitions] |
| clevis |
a U-shaped piece of metal attached to a rod or chain, with a hole for a pin or bolt, and used to attach one object to another in order to pull it. |
| clew |
ball of thread or yarn. [7 definitions] |
| clew up |
in nautical terminology, to haul (a sail) up by ropes running through the clews. |
| cliché |
an expression used so often that it has become worn out and trite. [3 definitions] |
| clichéd |
having many clichés. [2 definitions] |
| click |
a slight, sharp sound. [8 definitions] |
| clickable |
combined form of click. |
| click beetle |
any of several related beetles that are able to spring into an upright position from being on their backs, and that make a clicking sound when so springing. |
| client |
one who pays for the services of another, esp. those of a lawyer or other professional. [3 definitions] |
| clientele |
the group of clients or customers served by a professional person or business. |
| clientless |
combined form of client. |
| cliff |
a high, steep or overhanging surface of rock or earth. |
| cliff dweller |
a member of a prehistoric race of American Indians who lived in the shallow caves and recesses of cliffs of the southwestern United States. [2 definitions] |
| cliff-hanger |
a closely contested game or event, whose outcome is in doubt until the very end. [2 definitions] |