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| # | Words | Definitions |
| 1 | compatible | (adjective) able to exist and perform in harmonious or agreeable combination; "a compatible married couple"; "her deeds were compatible with her ideology" (adjective) capable of being used with or connected to other devices or components without modification (adjective satellite) capable of forming a homogeneous mixture that neither separates nor is altered by chemical interaction (adjective satellite) having similar disposition and tastes; "a compatible married couple"; "with their many similar tastes, he found her a most sympathetic companion" (adjective satellite) (of a couple) existing together harmoniously
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| 2 | complacent | (adjective satellite) contented to a fault; "he had become complacent after years of success"; "his self-satisfied dignity"
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| 3 | complaisance | (noun) a disposition or tendency to yield to the will of others
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| 4 | compliant | (adjective) disposed or willing to comply; "children compliant with the parental will" (adjective satellite) evidencing little spirit or courage; overly submissive or compliant; "compliant and anxious to suit his opinions of those of others"; "a fine fiery blast against meek conformity"- Orville Prescott; "she looked meek but had the heart of a lion"; "was submi (adjective satellite) easily influenced or imposed on (adjective satellite) willing to carry out the orders or wishes of another without protest; "too acquiescent to challenge authority"; "a gentle and biddable soul"; "children compliant with the parental will"
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| 5 | comport | (verb) behave in a certain manner; "She carried herself well"; "he bore himself with dignity"; "They conducted themselves well during these difficult times" (verb) behave well or properly; "The children must learn to behave"
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| 6 | comprehensive | (adjective satellite) being the most comprehensive of its class; "an unabridged dictionary" (adjective) including all or everything; "comprehensive coverage"; "a comprehensive history of the revolution"; "a comprehensive survey"; "a comprehensive education" (adjective satellite) broad in scope; "a comprehensive survey of world affairs"
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| 7 | compromise | (noun) a middle way between two extremes (noun) an accommodation in which both sides make concessions; "the newly elected congressmen rejected a compromise because they considered it `business as usual'" (verb) settle by concession (verb) make a compromise; arrive at a compromise; "nobody will get everything he wants; we all must compromise" (verb) expose or make liable to danger, suspicion, or disrepute; "The nuclear secrets of the state were compromised by the spy"
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| 8 | concede | (verb) be willing to concede; "I grant you this much" (verb) admit, make a clean breast of; "She confessed that she had taken the money" (verb) acknowledge defeat; "The candidate conceded after enough votes had come in to show that he would lose" (verb) give over; surrender or relinquish to the physical control of another
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| 9 | conceit | (noun) the trait of being vain and conceited (noun) feelings of excessive pride
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| 10 | conciliation | (noun) the act of placating and overcoming distrust and animosity (noun) any of various forms of mediation whereby disputes may be settled short of arbitration (noun) the state of manifesting goodwill and cooperation after being reconciled; "there was a brief period of conciliation but the fighting soon resumed"
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| 11 | conciliatory | (adjective) overcoming animosity or hostility; "spoke in a conciliating tone"; "a conciliatory visit" (adjective) making or willing to make concessions; "loneliness tore through him...whenever he thought of...even the compromising Louis du Tillet"
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| 12 | concise | (adjective) expressing much in few words; "a concise explanation"
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| 13 | conclave | (noun) a confidential or secret meeting
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| 14 | condescend | (verb) treat condescendingly (verb) debase oneself morally, act in an undignified, unworthy, or dishonorable way; "I won't stoop to reading other people's mail" (verb) do something that one considers to be below one's dignity (verb) behave in a patronizing and condescending manner
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| 15 | condone | (verb) excuse, overlook, or make allowances for; be lenient with; "excuse someone's behavior"; "She condoned her husband's occasional infidelities"
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| 16 | confluence | (noun) a coming together of people (noun) a flowing together (noun) a place where things merge or flow together (especially rivers); "Pittsburgh is located at the confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers"
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| 17 | confound | (verb) mistake one thing for another; "you are confusing me with the other candidate"; "I mistook her for the secretary" (verb) be confusing or perplexing to; cause to be unable to think clearly; "These questions confuse even the experts"; "This question completely threw me"; "This question befuddled even the teacher"
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| 18 | conglomeration | (noun) an occurrence combining miscellaneous things into a (more or less) rounded mass (noun) a sum total of many heterogenous things taken together (noun) a rounded spherical form
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| 19 | conjoin | (verb) make contact or come together; "The two roads join here" (verb) take in marriage
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| 20 | conjure | (verb) engage in plotting or enter into a conspiracy, swear together; "They conspired to overthrow the government" (verb) ask for or request earnestly; "The prophet bid all people to become good persons" (verb) evoke or call forth, with or as if by magic; "raise the specter of unemployment"; "he conjured wild birds in the air"; "stir a disturbance"; "call down the spirits from the mountain"
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| 21 | connivance | (noun) (law) tacit approval of someone's wrongdoing (noun) agreement on a secret plot
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| 22 | connoisseur | (noun) an expert able to appreciate a field; especially in the fine arts
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| 23 | connotative | (adjective) having the power of implying or suggesting something in addition to what is explicit
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| 24 | consecrate | (verb) render holy by means of religious rites (verb) dedicate to a deity by a vow (verb) give entirely to a specific person, activity, or cause; "She committed herself to the work of God"; "give one's talents to a good cause"; "consecrate your life to the church" (verb) appoint to a clerical posts; "he was ordained in the Church" (adjective) solemnly dedicated to or set apart for a high purpose; "a life consecrated to science"; "the consecrated chapel"; "a chapel dedicated to the dead of World War II"
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| 25 | consequential | (adjective satellite) having important issues or results; "the year's only really consequential legislation"; "an eventful decision"
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| 26 | consort | (noun) a family of similar musical instrument playing together (noun) the husband or wife of a reigning monarch (verb) keep company; "the heifers run with the bulls ot produce offspring" (verb) keep company with; hang out with; "He associates with strange people"; "She affiliates with her colleagues" (verb) go together; "The colors don't harmonize"; "Their ideas concorded"
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| 27 | conspicuous | (adjective) obvious to the eye or mind; "a tower conspicuous at a great distance"; "wore conspicuous neckties"; "made herself conspicuous by her exhibitionistic preening" (adjective satellite) without any attempt at concealment; completely obvious; "open disregard of the law"; "open family strife"; "open hostility"; "a blatant appeal to vanity"; "a blazing indiscretion"
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| 28 | consternation | (noun) fear resulting from the awareness of danger
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| 29 | constrain | (verb) restrict; "Tighten the rules"; "stiffen the regulations" (verb) hold back
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| 30 | consummation | (noun) the act of bringing to completion or fruition (noun) the completion of marriage by sexual intercourse
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| 31 | contemporary | (noun) a person of nearly the same age as another (adjective satellite) belonging to the present time; "contemporary leaders" (adjective satellite) characteristic of the present; "contemporary trends in design"; "the role of computers in modern-day medicine" (adjective satellite) occurring in the same period of time; "a rise in interest rates is often contemporaneous with an increase in inflation"; "the composer Salieri was contemporary with Mozart"
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| 32 | contempt | (noun) a willful disobedience to or disrespect for the authority of a court or legislative body (noun) a manner that is generally disrespectful and contemptuous (noun) open disrespect for a person or thing (noun) lack of respect accompanied by a feeling of intense dislike; "he was held in contempt"; "the despite in which outsiders were held is legendary"
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| 33 | contentious | (adjective satellite) having or showing a ready disposition to fight; "bellicose young officers"; "a combative impulse"; "a contentious nature" (adjective satellite) involving or likely to cause controversy; "a central and contentious element of the book"- Tim W.Ferfuson (adjective satellite) inclined or showing an inclination to dispute or disagree, even to engage in law suits; "a style described as abrasive and contentious"; "a disputatious lawyer"; "a litigious and acrimonious spirit"
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| 34 | contest | (noun) a struggle between rivals (noun) an occasion on which a winner is selected from among two or more contestants (verb) to make the subject of dispute, contention, or litigation; "They contested the outcome of the race"
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| 35 | contiguous | (adjective satellite) very close or connected in space or time; "contiguous events"; "immediate contact"; "the immediate vicinity"; "the immediate past" (adjective satellite) having a common boundary or edge; touching; "abutting lots"; "adjoining rooms"; "Rhode Island has two bordering states; Massachusetts and Conncecticut"; "the side of Germany conterminous with France"; "Utah and the contiguous state of Idaho"; "neighboring (adjective satellite) connecting without a break; within a common boundary; "the 48 conterminous states"; "the contiguous 48 states"
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| 36 | contravene | (verb) deny the truth of (verb) go against, as of rules and laws; "He ran afould of the law"; "This behavior conflicts with our rules"
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| 37 | contrite | (adjective satellite) feeling regret for a fault or offence (adjective satellite) feeling or expressing pain or sorrow for sins or offenses
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| 38 | contumacious | (adjective satellite) wilfully obstinate; stubbornly disobedient; "a contumaceous witness is subject to punishment"
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| 39 | contusion | (noun) the action of bruising; "the bruise resulted from a contusion" (noun) an injury that doesn't break the skin but results in some discoloration
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| 40 | conundrum | (noun) a difficult problem
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| 41 | conventional | (adjective) following accepted customs and proprieties; "conventional wisdom"; "she had strayed from the path of conventional behavior"; "conventional forms of address" (adjective) unimaginative and conformist; "conventional bourgeois lives"; "conventional attitudes" (adjective) (weapons) using non-nuclear energy for propulsion or destruction; "conventional warfare"; "conventional weapons" (adjective satellite) in accord with or being a tradition or practice accepted from the past; "a conventional church wedding with the bride in traditional white"; "the conventional handshake" (adjective satellite) rigidly formal or bound by convention; "their ceremonious greetings did not seem heartfelt" (adjective satellite) conforming with accepted standards; "a conventional view of the world" (adjective satellite) represented in simplified or symbolic form
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| 42 | converge | (verb) come together so as to form a single product; "Social forces converged to bring the Fascists back to power" (verb) move or draw together at a certain location; "The crowd converged on the movie star" (verb) be adjacent or come together; "The lines converge at this point" (verb) approach a limit as the number of terms increases without limit
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| 43 | conviviality | (noun) a boisterous celebration; a merry festivity (noun) a jovial nature
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| 44 | convoke | (verb) call together; "The students were convened in the auditorium"
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| 45 | copious | (adjective satellite) affording an abundant supply; "had ample food for the party"; "copious provisions"; "food is plentiful"; "a plenteous grape harvest"; "a rich supply" (adjective satellite) large in number or quantity (especially of discourse); "she took copious notes"; "extensive press coverage"; "a subject of voluminous legislation"
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| 46 | corpulence | (noun) the property of excessive fatness
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| 47 | correlate | (noun) either of two correlated variables (verb) bring into a mutual, complementary, or reciprocal relation; "I cannot correlate these two pieces of information" (verb) to bear a reciprocal or mutual relation; "Do these facts correlate?" (adjective satellite) mutually related
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| 48 | corroborate | (verb) establish or strengthen as with new evidence or facts; "his story confirmed my doubts"; "The evidence supports the defendant" (verb) give evidence for (verb) support with evidence or authority or make more certain or confirm; "The stories and claims were born out by the evidence"
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| 49 | coterie | (noun) an exclusive circle of people with a common purpose
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| 50 | covenant | (noun) (Bible) an agreement between God and his people in which God makes certain promises and requires certain behavior from them in return (noun) a signed written agreement between two or more parties (nations) to perform some action (verb) enter into a covenant or formal agreement; "They covenanted with Judas for 30 pieces of silver"; "The nations covenanted to fight terrorism around the world" (verb) enter into a covenenant
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