| come clean |
(informal) to admit the truth. |
| comedian |
a professional entertainer who specializes in telling jokes, acting in humorous skits, and the like. [3 definitions] |
| comedy |
a light, amusing work of theater, film, or literature. [4 definitions] |
| come out |
to be revealed or made known. [8 definitions] |
| come out in the wash |
to be revealed in the long run. [2 definitions] |
| comet |
a heavenly body orbiting the sun and having a nucleus surrounded by a nebulous sheath that may form an elongated tail when the body comes close to the sun. |
| come to blows |
to start to fight, esp. physically. |
| comfort |
to give (someone) relief and strength in trouble or distress. [5 definitions] |
| comfortable |
having a feeling of well-being or bodily ease. [3 definitions] |
| comic |
of, relating to, or characterized by comedy; comical or comedic. [6 definitions] |
| comical |
causing amusement; funny. [2 definitions] |
| comic book |
a book or magazine that contains a series of cartoons telling a story or stories. |
| comic strip |
a series of cartoons, esp. in a newspaper, that narrates a funny or adventurous story. |
| comma |
a punctuation mark (,) used to separate words, phrases, or other elements in a sentence, particulars in a list, or thousands in written numerals, or to indicate a pause, as in poetry. |
| command |
to forcefully order or direct. [12 definitions] |
| commander |
one who leads and controls. [3 definitions] |
| commandment |
an order or directive. [2 definitions] |
| commemorate |
to serve as a reminder of or memorial to. [2 definitions] |
| commence |
to begin or have a beginning; start. |
| commencement |
in schools or colleges, the graduation ceremony or day. [2 definitions] |
| commend |
to cite with praise, as for some act or service. [3 definitions] |