culvertailed
dovetailed

cumbered
Encumbered; hampered.

cumbrous
Unwieldy because of size or weight; cumbersome.
Causing hindrance or obstruction.
Giving annoyance or trouble; troublesome, vexatious.

cunctipotent
almighty; all-powerful

cuneatic
cuneiform (writing system)

cupidical
Of or relating to erotic love.

cuprine
Synonym of cupric (“pertaining to or derived from copper”).

cupshotten
Alternative form of cup-shotten (“drunk”).

current
The generally unidirectional movement of a gas or fluid.
The part of a fluid that moves continuously in a certain direction, especially (oceanography) ellipsis of ocean current.
Ellipsis of electric current.
Ellipsis of electric current.
A tendency or a course of events.

currenter
comparative form of current: more current

currentest
superlative form of current: most current

currents
plural of current

curseder
comparative form of cursed: more cursed

cursedest
superlative form of cursed: most cursed

curseful
horrendous, horrific

cursitory
Relating to the cursitor in the Court of Chancery.

cursorary
cursory; hasty

cursory
Hasty or superficial.
Careless or desultory.
Running about; not stationary.

curstest
superlative form of curst: most curst

curtal
A variety of short-barrelled cannon.
An early type of bassoon.
A horse or other animal having a docked tail.
Anything docked or cut short.

curtals
plural of curtal

curtel
Obsolete spelling of curtal.

curule
Designating a kind of elaborate ceremonial seat inlaid with ivory, used by the highest magistrates in ancient Rome.

curve
Bent without angles; crooked; curved.

curviserial
Distributed in a curved line, as leaves along a stem.

custodiary
A custodian.

custodient
Protecting; guarding.

custom
Frequent repetition of the same behavior; way of behavior common to many; ordinary manner; habitual practice; method of doing, living or behaving.
Habitual buying of goods from one same vendor.
Habitual buying of goods from one same vendor.
Long-established practice, considered as unwritten law, and resting for authority on long consent. Compare prescription.
Traditional beliefs or rituals.
A custom (made-to-order) piece of art, etc.
Familiar acquaintance; familiarity.
Toll, tax, or tribute.

customable
customary
Subject to the payment of customs; dutiable.

custome
Obsolete form of custom.

customes
plural of custome

customs
The duties or taxes imposed on imported or exported goods.
The government department or agency that is authorised to collect the taxes imposed on imported goods.
The process of going through customs checks at a border checkpoint.
The location at a border checkpoint where customs checks are carried out.

custumaries
plural of custumary

custumary
Obsolete form of customary.

cyanophycean
Of or pertaining to the Cyanophyceae class of blue-green algae (now called Cyanobacteria); cyanobacterial.

cyclobranchiate
Having the gills around the margin of the body, as certain limpets do.

cyclolytic
Relating to cyclolysis.
Designating an interval on the photrum with all grades of illumination up to direct sunlight, capable of producing cyclosis.

cylindraceous
cylindrical, or nearly cylindrical.

cylindrick
Obsolete form of cylindric.

cynicall
Obsolete form of cynical.

cynick
Obsolete form of cynic.

cynicks
plural of cynick

cypseliform
Like or belonging to the swifts (Cypselidae, now known as the Apodidae.)

cyrtochoanitic
Pertaining to the obsolete cephalopod suborder Cyrtochoanites.
Having an outwardly curved septal neck.

cystoidean
A cystidean (extinct echinoderms)

dabby
Damp.

daedaleous
Alternative form of daedalous.

daedalous
Of leaves: having a variously cut or incised margin; irregularly jagged, though not arcuate.
Wavy and irregularly plaited, like the hymenium of some agarics.

daemonic
Alternative form of demonic.

daffish
Stupid, silly.

daft
Foolish, silly, stupid.
Crazy, insane, mad.
Gentle, meek, mild.

dafter
comparative form of daft: more daft

dafters
plural of dafter

daftest
superlative form of daft: most daft

dago
A crewman who speaks Spanish, Portuguese, or Italian.
A person of Southern European descent.
A person of Italian descent, more specifically.
A Catholic.

dagoes
plural of dago

dagos
plural of dago

dailie
Obsolete form of daily.

daily
That occurs every day, or at least every working day.
Diurnally: by daylight.

dairous
bold; daring

damageable
Hurtful; pernicious.
Capable of being injured or weakened, susceptible to damage.

damageous
damaging, hurtful, injurious

damnific
Causing loss or harm; injurious.

damphool
Archaic form of damnfool.

dampish
Characterised by noxious vapours; misty, smoky.
Moderately damp or moist.

dandical
Obsolete form of dandiacal (“like a dandy”).

dangerful
Fraught with danger; hazardous.

dapatical
Sumptuous in cheer.

darke
Obsolete spelling of dark.

darkful
Full of darkness

darksom
Obsolete spelling of darksome.

dartoid
dartoic.

dartrous
Relating to, or suffering from, tetter (any of various pustular skin conditions); herpetic.

dateless
Out of one's head; deranged.
Thick-headed.

dative
Denoting the case of a noun which expresses the remoter or indirect object, generally indicated in English by to or for with the objective.
In one’s gift; capable of being disposed of at will and pleasure, as an office or other privilege.
Removable, as distinguished from perpetual; — said of an officer.
Given by a judge, as distinguished from being cast upon a party by the law itself.
Formed by two electrons contributed by one atom; see dative bond.
Given in advance; not needed to be calculated.

datives
plural of dative

daungerous
Obsolete form of dangerous.

dayly
Archaic form of daily.
Misspelling of daily.

daynt
delicate; elegant; dainty

deaced
Abbreviated form of deceased.

deade
Obsolete spelling of dead.

deaf
Unable (or partially able) to hear.
Unwilling to listen or be persuaded; determinedly inattentive.
Of or relating to the community of deaf people.
Obscurely heard; stifled; deadened.
Decayed; tasteless; useless.

deafer
comparative form of deaf: more deaf

deafest
superlative form of deaf: most deaf

dear
High in price; expensive.
Loved; lovable.
Lovely; kind.
Loving, affectionate, heartfelt
Precious to or greatly valued by someone.
A formal way to start (possibly after my) addressing somebody at the beginning of a letter, memo etc.
A formal way to start (often after my) addressing somebody one likes or regards kindly.
An ironic way to start (often after my) addressing an inferior or someone one dislikes.
Noble.

deare
Obsolete spelling of dear.

dearer
comparative form of dear: more dear

deares
plural of deare

dearest
superlative form of dear: most dear

dearests
plural of dearest

dearling
Obsolete form of darling .

dearlings
plural of dearling

dearnful
Alternative form of dernful.

dearthful
Involving a dearth or lack; barren.
Expensive.

dearworth
Precious, valuable; beloved.

dearworthy
Dearly loved; honourable; highly valued.

deathlike
Resembling or characteristic of death.
Deadly.

deathy
Relating to death.

deaurate
To gild.

deavely
Lonely, unfrequented.

deawy
Obsolete form of dewy.

debateable
Archaic spelling of debatable.

debateful
Contentious, argumentative, full of strife.

debile
Weak; feeble.
Having debilism.

debonair
Gracious, courteous.
Suave, urbane and sophisticated.
Charming, confident, and carefully dressed.

debonaire
Alternative spelling of debonair.

debonnaire
Alternative spelling of debonair.

deboshed
Obsolete form of debauched.
Corrupted; in a sorry state.

deceiptful
Obsolete form of deceitful.

deceiptfull
Obsolete form of deceitful.

deceiteous
deceitful

deceitfull
Archaic form of deceitful.

deceivable
Able to be deceived; gullible.
Deceitful, deceptive.

decempedal
Ten feet in length or height.

decemviral
Pertaining to the decemvirs of ancient Rome.

decennal
Synonym of decennial, of or related to a 10-year period.

decennalian
Synonym of decennial, of or related to a ten-year period.

deceptable
Vulnerable to deception.