conserve |
to keep safe from loss, destruction, or waste. [4 definitions] |
consider |
to think about carefully; reflect on. [7 definitions] |
considerable |
large in size, number, extent, or proportion. [2 definitions] |
considerate |
showing regard for the feelings and needs of others. |
consideration |
careful attention or thought. [3 definitions] |
consist |
to be composed or formed (usu. fol. by "of"). [2 definitions] |
consistency |
agreement or compatibility between or among constituent elements. [3 definitions] |
consistent |
steadily conforming to a regular style or pattern; not varying. [2 definitions] |
console1 |
to give comfort in time of loss, defeat, or suffering; relieve grief or disappointment; give solace to. |
console2 |
a cabinet or panel containing the controls for an electrical or mechanical apparatus. [3 definitions] |
consolidate |
to combine into a whole or mass; unify. [3 definitions] |
consonant |
a sound in a language made by constricting or diverting the flow of air through the mouth using the tongue, teeth, lips, or other speech organs. The sounds represented by the letters "d," "k," "b," "s," and "m" are examples of consonants in English. [6 definitions] |
conspicuous |
easily seen; noticeable. [2 definitions] |
conspiracy |
a secret agreement or plan among two or more persons to perform a crime or other wrongful act. [4 definitions] |
conspire |
to secretly agree or plan to perform a crime or other wrongful act with another person or persons. [3 definitions] |
constable |
a peace officer, esp. in a small town or village. [2 definitions] |
constant |
unchanging; uniform. [4 definitions] |
constantly |
continuously; unceasingly. [3 definitions] |
constellation |
any of eighty-eight groupings or patterns of stars named after the animals, objects, or mythological characters they are thought to resemble. [3 definitions] |
constituent |
serving as a component or part of something. [4 definitions] |
constitute |
to form or compose. [4 definitions] |