clocker
A person who clocks (illegally winds back the milometer of) a motor car
A low-level drug dealer who operates on the streets.
A clucking hen.

clockers
plural of clocker

clockmaker
A craftsperson or company who makes and/or maintains clocks.
God in His role as the creator of the clockwork universe.

clockmakers
plural of clockmaker

clockwatcher
Alternative form of clock-watcher.

clockwatchers
plural of clockwatcher

clockwinder
A person employed to wind up clocks.

clockwinders
plural of clockwinder

clodpate
A blockhead; an idiot or fool.

clodpates
plural of clodpate

clodpole
A stupid person; blockhead.

clodpoles
plural of clodpole

clodpoll
Alternative form of clodpole.

clodpolls
plural of clodpoll

clogdance
A dance peformed by people wearing clogs.

clogger
One who, or that which, clogs.
A physically aggressive player.

cloggers
plural of clogger

cloisonnist
An artist who works in the cloisonnism style.

cloisonnists
plural of cloisonnist

cloisterer
One belonging to, or living in, a cloister; a recluse.

cloisterers
plural of cloisterer

cloisteress
Alternative form of cloistress.

cloisteresses
plural of cloisteress

cloistress
A nun.

cloistresses
plural of cloistress

clonemate
An individual that has undergone only clonal reproduction since its most recent ancestor in common with another.

cloner
Someone who clones something.
A software program that duplicates media.
A device capable of duplicating physical objects.

cloners
plural of cloner

clonker
Idiot (term of abuse).

clonkers
plural of clonker

clopper
One who clops; a horse.
One who engages in clopping.

cloppers
plural of clopper

closant
A consonant-like sound such as uttered by a preverbal infant.

closants
plural of closant

closetkeeper
Alternative form of closet-keeper.

closetkeepers
plural of closetkeeper

closeup
A video or film recording made with the camera positioned close to an actor, often so that only the head or face is visible.
Alternative form of close-up

closeups
plural of closeup

clot
A thrombus, solidified mass of blood.
A solidified mass of any liquid.
A person who is silly, stupid, dull, a clod.

clothesmaker
One who makes clothes.

clothesman
Someone who sells clothes

clotheswoman
A woman who sells old clothes.

clothhead
An unintelligent person.

clothheads
plural of clothhead

clothier
A person who makes or sells cloth or clothing.

clothiers
plural of clothier

clothist
One who believes in, or practices, clothism.

clothists
plural of clothist

clothmaker
A person who makes cloth.

clothmakers
plural of clothmaker

clothworker
A textile worker.

clothworkers
plural of clothworker

clotpoll
Alternative form of clodpole.

clotpolls
plural of clotpoll

clots
plural of clot

clotter
A clot; a mass of clotted blood.
A clump, clod, or mass.
One who manually breaks up clumps or clods of soil.
One who clots for eels; One who fishes with a pole or cord that is baited with a clot of worm strung on worsted or similar material, which gets tangled in the teeth of the eel.
One who studies the clotting of blood and blood clotting disorders; hematologist.
Something that induces (something such as blood or cream) to clot.
One whose blood or other tissue forms clots.

clotters
third-person singular simple present indicative of clotter

cloudspotter
One who engages in cloudspotting.

cloudspotters
plural of cloudspotter

clouter
One who clouts or strikes.
A thief.
One who patches clothes.

clouters
plural of clouter

clown
A slapstick performance artist often associated with a circus and usually characterized by bright, oversized clothing, a red nose, face paint, and a brightly colored wig.
A person who acts in a silly fashion.
A stupid person.
A man of coarse nature and manners; an awkward fellow; an illbred person; a boor.
One who works upon the soil; a rustic; a churl; a yokel.
A clownfish.

clownage
The antics of a clown.
The behaviour or manners of a yokel or rustic.

clowne
Obsolete form of clown.

clowned
simple past and past participle of clown

clowness
A female clown.

clownesses
plural of clowness

clownette
A female clown.

clownettes
plural of clownette

clownology
The study of being a clown.

clowns
plural of clown

clownship
The role or art of a clown.

clownshow
Alternative spelling of clown show.

clownshows
plural of clownshow

cloyer
One who cloys.

cloyers
plural of cloyer

cloyne
Obsolete form of clown.

clubber
One who partakes in clubbing: one who frequents nightclubs.
One who clubs: one who hits (something or someone) with a club.

clubbers
plural of clubber

clubbie
A clubhouse manager.
A clubhouse attendant.
A surfing lifeguard.

clubbies
plural of clubbie

clubbist
A member of a club; one who frequents clubs.

clubbists
plural of clubbist

clubfellow
A fellow member of a club.

clubfellows
plural of clubfellow

clubgoer
Someone who goes to a nightclub for pleasure.

clubgoers
plural of clubgoer

clubling
One who frequents or belongs to a club; club attender or member

clublings
plural of clubling

clubmaker
A manufacturer of golf clubs.

clubmakers
plural of clubmaker

clubman
A man who attends a social club.
A warrior who uses a club as a weapon.

clubmaster
The proprietor of a social club.

clubmate
A person who is in the same club as another person.

clubmates
plural of clubmate

clubmember
A member of a club.

clubmembers
plural of clubmember

clubmen
plural of clubman
One of several apolitical local militias formed for protection (from both sides) during the English Civil War.

clubmobiles
plural of clubmobile

clubrat
A promiscuous girl who habitually hangs around in clubs.

clubrats
plural of clubrat

clubster
Synonym of stoat.

clubsters
plural of clubster

clubwoman
A woman who is a member of a club.

clubwomen
plural of clubwoman

clucker
One who clucks.
A chicken.
An empty bivalve shell whose halves are still connected by the ligament.

cluckers
plural of clucker

cluebie
A new or inexperienced user who is more knowledgeable than a newbie; a newbie who "has a clue".

cluebies
plural of cluebie

cluon
The imaginary elementary particle of cluefulness; the anti-particle to the bogon.
A person who is well-informed, or says well-informed things.

cluons
plural of cluon

clusivity
The distinction between the exclusive first-person plural pronoun ("we, excluding you") and the inclusive first-person plural pronoun ("we, including you") in some languages.

clussies
plural of clussy

clussy
The vagina or vulva of a clown; by extension, sex with a clown.

clustroid
A centroid of a cluster

clustroids
plural of clustroid

clutcher
One who clutches.

clutchers
plural of clutcher

clutchfist
A miser.

clutchman
A person who operates a clutch, typically on an agricultural machine

clutchmate
One born in the same clutch of eggs.

clutchmen
plural of clutchman

clutterer
One who clutters.

clutterers
plural of clutterer

clyfakers
plural of clyfaker

clysmic
In the direction of or pertaining to the Gulf of Suez.
Cleansing or purifying.

cnidariologist
A zoologist who studies cnidarians.

cnidariologists
plural of cnidariologist

coabuser
Someone who collaborates with or refrains from interfering with an abuser in perpetrating abuse.

coabusers
plural of coabuser

coacceptor
A joint acceptor; one of two or more people or things accepting something.

coacceptors
plural of coacceptor.

coaccused
One of two or more people accused in the same case.

coaccuseds
plural of coaccused

coachee
One who is coached (receives training).

coachees
plural of coachee

coacher
A person who coaches or gives instruction; a coach.
A coachman.
A coach horse.
A tame animal used as a lure to attract wild beasts, especially cattle.

coachers
plural of coacher

coachmaster
A person who runs a business transporting people in horse-drawn coaches (but who generally does not do the driving).

coachmasters
plural of coachmaster

coachmate
One whom someone shares a coach ride with; a passenger on the same coach.

coachmates
plural of coachmate