congested |
filled with too many things or too much of a substance; clogged. |
Congo |
Republic of the Congo, formerly known as the French Congo; a country in Central Africa, south of Gabon and north of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Brazzaville is the capital of the Republic of the Congo. [2 definitions] |
Congolese |
of or pertaining to Congo or its people, culture, language, or the like. |
Congo River |
an important river in the western part of central Africa. The Congo River is the deepest in the world. The river travels through a major rainforest as it flows from Zambia through the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Then it flows along the border with another country called the Republic of the Congo. At its end, the Congo River flows into the Atlantic Ocean. |
congratulate |
to praise and express pleasure at the achievement or good luck of. |
congratulation |
the act of congratulating. [2 definitions] |
congregate |
to bring or come together to form a group; gather. |
congregation |
a crowd of people; assembly. [2 definitions] |
congress |
the branch of a national government that makes laws. [2 definitions] |
congressman |
(often capitalized) a male member of the U.S. House of Representatives. |
congresswoman |
(often capitalized) a female member of the U.S. House of Representatives. |
congruent |
exactly the same in shape and size. |
conifer |
a tree with cones and narrow leaves called needles. Pines and firs are conifers. Most conifers are evergreen. |
conjunction |
a word that connects other words, phrases, clauses, or sentences. "And," "while," and "because" are some conjunctions. |
connect |
to join together; link. [3 definitions] |
Connecticut |
a state in the northeastern United States. Its capital is Hartford. (abbreviated: CT) |
connection |
something that connects. [3 definitions] |
conquer |
to get or overcome by force. [3 definitions] |
conqueror |
one who defeats another. |
conquest |
the act or process of conquering. [2 definitions] |
conquistador |
one of the Spanish conquerors of the Americas in the sixteenth century. |