Dublex Definitions

cact [From Latin 'actum', extant in Spanish, English, French, et al, with initial /k-/ from Hindi /karni/.] action -- the act or process of doing something

cactbez [action+absence] inactivity

Cactcamisu [action+shirt] Hawaiian shirt -- an "active" or wild shirt, usually with many colors and a hectic design

cactcon [action+{opposite}] inaction -- lack or absence of action (synonymous with 'cactbez')

cactgarm [action+communication-unit] demand to perform

cactsint [action+science] kinetics

caf [From Italian 'caffe' (itself from Arabic /kahwa/), which has been borrowed into most languages, including AfghanDari'kaafi', Afrikaans'koffie', Albanian'kafe', Amoy'gkou-bpih', Arabic (Egyptian) 'qahwa', Arabic (Gulf) 'gahwa', Arabic (Iraqi) 'gahwa', Arab] coffee -- the beverage consisting of an infusion of ground coffee seeds

cafaz [From Arabic /kafaz/ with initial /k-/ in Hindi /kud/.] jump -- the act of leaping

cafazbad [jump+body-part] furcula -- the organ at the back of a springtail's body that helps it propel itself into the air

cafazbar [jump+bar] hurdle -- a light movable barrier that competitors must leap over in certain races

cafazcah [jump+{abstraction}] track and field

cafazfib [jump+amphibian] frog, toad, toadfrog, anuran, batrachian, salientian -- any of various tailless stout-bodied amphibians with long hind limbs for leaping; semiaquatic and terrestrial species

cafazfibmin [jump+amphibian+fish] frogfish

Cafazgarmu [jump+communication-unit] Low frequency skip off the ionosphere

cafazgidvamsisp [jump+food+plant-organ+insect] leafhopper (family Cicadellidae)

cafazhazarsisp [jump+tree+insect] treehopper (family Membracidae)

cafazjebmuh [jump+pocket+rodent] pocket mouse, kangaroo rat (Heteromyidae)

cafazlet [jump+{diminutive}] hop

cafazlet [jump+little] hop -- the act of hopping (jumping upward or forward, especially on one foot)

cafazletmuh [jump+{diminutive}+rodent] hopping mouse (Notomys alexis)

cafazmuh [jump+rodent] rabbit, bunny, coney, cony -- any of various burrowing animals of the family Leporidae having long ears and short tails; some domesticated and raised for pets and food

cafazmuhmin [jump+rodent+fish] rabbitfish (family Siganidae)

cafazpigsisp [jump+buttock+insect] springtail (order Collembola)

cafazsisp [jump+insect] flea

cafazsisp [jump+insect] grasshopper -- terrestrial plant-eating insect with hind legs adapted for leaping

cafazton [jump+{augmentative}] athletic jump -- a jump in a competition, such as the high jump, long jump or pole jump (pole vault)

cafazvic [jump+vehicle] motorcycle

cafazvosp [jump+arachnid] jumping spider

cafbez [coffee+absence] decaf

cafcacti [coffee+action+{verb}] to brew coffee

cafcah [coffee+{abstraction}] a caffeinated beverage such as tea, coffee or soda

cafcah [coffee+{abstraction}] caffeine -- the mild stimulant found in coffee, soft drinks, etc.

cafcahcarbvat [coffee+{abstraction}+carbon+water] caffeinated carbonated soda

cafcon [coffee+{opposite}] decaf

cafcon [coffee+{opposite}] tea

cafcosi [coffee+food-preparation+{verb}] to brew coffee

caffer [coffee+iron] coffee pot

caflet [coffee+{diminutive}] instant coffee

caflet [coffee+diminutive] tea -- a beverage made by steeping tea leaves in water

Cafletmuhu [tea(coffee+diminutive)+rodent] Teamouse -- the nickname of Herman Miller

cafmucsens [coffee+mouth+sense] bitter, bitterness -- the taste experience when quinine or coffee is taken into the mouth

Cafnatinu [coffee+nation] Colombia

cafsenta [coffee+emotion+adj.] wired, jittery -- very stimulated or excited, as from a stimulant or a rush of adrenaline.

cafton [coffee+{augmentative}] espresso

cafton [coffee+{augmentative}] mocha

cafvend [coffee+sale] cafe, coffeehouse, coffee shop, coffee bar -- a small restaurant where drinks and snacks are sold

cafvic [coffee+vehicle] coffee van -- a vehicle where you can buy coffee and snacks

cah [From Russian /kashestv/. Initial /k-/ reinforced by Spanish /kalidad/.] abstraction -- concept without any specific instance; quality or property exhibited by something

cahcah [{abstraction}+{abstraction}] metalevel -- an abstraction of an abstraction

cahcon [{abstraction}+{opposite}] concrete evidence, data

cahsint [{abstraction}+science] theoretical physics

cahton [{abstraction}+{augmentative}] theory

cal [From Russian /kal/.] feces, excrement -- solid excretory product

cala [excrement+{adj.}] filthy, foul, nasty -- disgustingly dirty; filled or smeared with offensive matter

calbamub [feces+bamboo] punji stick -- sharpened bamboo stake concealed in high grass or deep mud to wound enemies and typically coated with excrement to infect the feet of victims

calc [Late Latin 'calculare', "to calculate", extant in English 'calculator', Spanish 'calculador', et al.] peripheral -- an auxiliary device that works with a computer, such as a printer or scanner, or a subcomponent of a computer, such as a hard drive

calcah [feces+{abstraction}] filth, refuse

calcam [feces+garment] diaper

calcbezcomp [peripheral+absence+computer] iMac

calccon [peripheral+{opposite}] microprocessor

Calcconu [peripheral+{opposite}] CPU, central processing unit

calcgarm [peripheral+communication-unit] a message hidden in another

calclet [peripheral+{diminutive}] cable (c.f. sutcalc)

calcon [feces+{opposite}] urine

caldarg [feces+road] sewer

callet [feces+{diminutive}] dropping (excrement)

callic [feces+liquid] diarrhea

callicfac [feces+liquid+obscenity] an insult -- calling a person 'diarrhea'

calot [Blend of Arabic /kalb/ and Hindi /kuta/, with initial /k-/ in English 'canine' and Italian 'cane'.] dog, canine -- a domesticated carnivorous mammal (Canis familiaris) related to the foxes and wolves and raised in a wide variety of breeds

calotcart [dog+card] dog license

calotcatoh [dog+cat] hyena, hyaena -- nocturnal mammal of Africa and southern Asia that feeds chiefly on carrion [Word History: "Hyenas are in their own family (along with the aardwolf). But they're related to cats: carnivores are divided into two major groups (suborders or superfamilies), and hyenas are in the same group with cats, civets, mongooses, etc. It seemed to me that hyenas were the most dog-like of the animals in the 'cat' group (Feloidea or Feliformia)." - Herman Miller]

calotcon [dog+{opposite}] cat

calotfib [dog+amphibian] barking treefrog (Hyla gratiosa)

calotgarm [dog+communication-unit] barking

calotlet [dog+{diminutive}] fox

calotlet [dog+{diminutive}] puppy -- young dog

calotmal [dog+disparagement] cur

calotmin [dog+fish] dogfish (Scyliorhinus)

calotsint [dog+science] cynology

calotteror [dog+fear] cynophobia

calotton [dog+{augmentative}] wolf

calottonfonhim [dog+{augmentative}+sound+tool] (French) horn

calotvic [dog+vehicle] dog cart -- a small cart pulled by dogs

calpartlethir [feces+part+{diminutive}+bird] thrush

cals [Latin 'classis', "class of citizens", extant in Russian, Spanish, English, et al.] class, kind, type -- any number of objects or events with a common attribute

calsgarm [class+communication-unit] a message from a member of a group to a member of

calsint [feces+science] scatology

calsisp [feces+insect] dung beetle

calslet [class+{diminutive}] subclass -- a class which is a subset of a larger class.

calssint [class+science] sociology

calssint [class+science] taxonomy

calstenda [class+tendency+{adj.}] average, ordinary -- lacking special distinction, rank, or status; commonly encountered

calston [class+{augmentative}] superclass -- a larger class which contains the smaller class as a subset.

calteror [feces+fear] coprophobia

calton [feces+{augmentative}] manure

caltubbad [feces+tube+body-part] intestine

caltubbadtols [feces+tube+body-part+{thick-object}] colon

calvas [feces+container] chamber pot

cam [Shortened form of Dublex 'camis', "shirt".] garment -- an article of clothing

cambez [garment+absence] nudity

cambezhazarpart [garment+absence+tree+part] nudibranchs

camcah [garment+{abstraction}] fashion -- the prevailing style of dress

camcant [garment+fastener] button -- sewn to shirts, coats, etc. to fit through buttonholes and fasten the garment

camcon [garment+{opposite}] birthday suit -- nakedness

camcont [garment+control] dress code -- a set of regulations, typically for a school or workplace, indicating the permitted manner of dress

camel [From Greek 'kamelos', of Semitic origin (extant in Latin, English and Spanish) and still current in Arabic /jamal/ and /gamal/, forms widely borrowed throughout Africa.] camel -- cud-chewing mammal of the genus Camelus used as a draft or saddle animal in desert regions

camelbancbad [camel+reserve+body-part] hump

camelgarm [camel+communication-unit] animal spit/slime

camellet [camel+{diminutive}] llama -- domesticated ruminant mammal (Lama glama) related to the camel, typically used as a beast of burden in South America and also raised for its wool

Camelletnatinu [camel+{diminutive}+nation] Peru

Camelnatinu [camel+nation] Saudi Arabia

camelpant [camel+plant] cactus

camelton [camel+{augmentative}] dromedary, Arabian camel -- one-humped domesticated camel (Camelus dromedarius), typically used as a beast of burden in northern Africa and western Asia

camelvic [camel+vehicle] camel cart -- a small cart pulled by camels

camer [From Late Latin 'camera', extant in English 'chamber' and 'camera (obscura)', and in Hindi /kamra/ and in Dutch, Esperanto and Novial. Initial /k-/ in Russian /komnet/.] room, chamber -- an area within a building enclosed by walls, a floor and a ceiling

camercah [room+{abstraction}] interior decorating

camercah [room+{abstraction}] interior

camercancjant [room+shell+animal] chambered nautilus

camercand [room+hole] doorway

camerlet [room+{diminutive}] closet

camersint [room+science] interior design, interior decoration

camervic [room+vehicle] elevator

camgarm [garment+communication-unit] cleaning bill

camis [Late Latin 'camisa', extant in Albanian 'ke"mishe"', Amharic 'shemiz', Arabic (Egyptian) 'qamees', Aymara 'kamisa', Balinese 'kemeja', Bulgarian 'dzheb', Catalan 'camisa', Cebuano 'kamisa', English 'camise', Esperanto 'c^emizo', French 'chemise', Greek (M] shirt -- a garment worn on the upper part of the body

camisbeza [shirt+absence+{noun-modifier}] topless

camislet [shirt+{diminutive}] undershirt

Camisletu [shirt+{diminutive}] T-shirt

camissutcam [shirt+thread+garment] necktie, tie -- a long narrow piece of material worn mostly by men under a collar and tied in knot at the front

camissutcammin [shirt+thread+garment+fish] mackerel (genus Scomber)

camissuttoncam [shirt+thread+{augmentative}+garment] bow tie

camiston [shirt+{augmentative}] jacket

camlavmahin [garment+washing/cleaning+machine] washer, automatic washer, washing machine -- a home appliance for washing clothes and linens automatically

camlet [garment+{diminutive}] underclothes

cammob [garment+furniture] coatrack, hatrack -- a rack for temporarily holding coats and hats

camp [Latin 'campus', "field", extant in Romance (Spanish, Italian, et al) and English 'campus', 'camp' (mnemonic: 'campsite').] field -- a piece of land cleared of trees

campacar [garment+hold] hanger

campant [garment+plant] any species of plant with economic use for making clothing fibers

campcah [field+{abstraction}] acre -- a unit of area (4840 square yards) used in English-speaking countries

campcah [field+{abstraction}] field -- an academic field; a field of interest; a pursuit

campcampcon [field+field+{opposite}] terrain

campcon [field+{opposite}] old-growth forest -- a piece of land with old trees

campcon [field+{opposite}] enemy territory

camphazilperhir [field+comedy+person+bird] chickadee (Parinae)

camplet [field+{diminutive}] yard, grounds -- the land around a house or other building

campmuh [field+rodent] field vole (Microtus)

camppolv [field+dust] pollen -- a fine powder produced by the anthers of seed-bearing plants; fine grains contain male gametes

campsint [field+science] agriculture

campsisp [field+insect] field cricket (Gryllus)

campton [field+{augmentative}] grassland -- large area of land where grass or grasslike vegetation grows, like a prairie or meadow

campton [field+{augmentative}] great outdoors

camptonhir [field+{augmentative}+bird] meadowlark (Sturnella)

campus [garment+use] shirt wearing -- the state of having a shirt on

campvic [field+vehicle] all-terrain vehicle, ATV

camreg [garment+rule] dress code -- a set of regulations, typically for a school or workplace, indicating the permitted manner of dress

camset [garment+set] suit, suit of clothes -- a set of garments for outerwear all of the same fabric and color

camsint [garment+science] couture -- the specialties dealt with by fashion designers

camsisp [garment+insect] clothes moth (Tineidae)

camtatcon [garment+taut+{opposite}] robe -- any loose flowing garment

camton [garment+{augmentative}] overcoat

camvic [garment+vehicle] laundry truck

canc [From Latin 'cancer', "crab, constellation Cancer", (extant in English, et al), with initial /k-/ in Hindi /kand/ and Spanish 'casco'.] shell -- the material that forms the hard outer covering of many animals

cancbeza [shell+absence+{noun-modifier}] shell-less

cancbezsutjant [shell+absence+thread+animal] slug

cancbezvanped [shell+absence+one+foot] slug -- terrestrial gastropod mollusks of the genus Limax and related genera, typically lacking a shell or having an incomplete shell

canccah [shell+{abstraction}] armor -- tough more-or-less rigid protective covering, used in combat

canccah [shell+{abstraction}] outer layer -- a thin covering around an object, like the crust of bread or the earth

canccon [shell+{opposite}] skin, tegument, cutis -- a natural protective covering of the body

cancconpart [shell+{opposite}+part] scale -- one unit of skin on the body of a fish, reptile, suit oaf rmor, etc.

cancfonhim [shell+sound+tool] conch shell (as a musical instrument)

cancgarm [shell+communication-unit] ocean sounds from a shell

canciu vovmam [shell+monotreme] echidna, spiny anteater, anteater -- burrowing spine-covered monotreme of Australia having a long snout and claws for hunting ants and termites

cancjant [shell+animal] mollusk -- invertebrate animal of the phylum Mollusca, many of which have a hard external shell of calcium carbonate.

cancjanthir [shell+animal+bird] oystercatcher (Haematopus)

canclet [shell+{diminutive}] toenail, fingernail -- horny plate covering and protecting part of the dorsal surface of the digits

cancmam [shell+mammal] armadillo -- a mammal of the family Dasypodidae, with a shell-like protective covering.

cancmin [shell+fish] shellfish

cancrept [shell+reptile] turtle, tortoise -- a reptile of the order Chelonia, with an external shell.

cancsint [shell+science] conchology

cancsisp [shell+insect] beetle (order Coleoptera)

cancsispmatcon [shell+insect+adult+{opposite}] grub -- the larva of a beetle

cancsisptarnsac [shell+insect+change+sack] chrysalis -- a hard, solid form of pupa

cancton [shell+{augmentative}] hard shell -- a thick, heavy or hardened shell

cancton [shell+{augmentative}] armor

canctonvolsbacar [shell+{augmentative}+hair+bovine] yak

cancvanped [shell+one+foot] snail -- gastropod mollusks having a spirally coiled shell, broad retractile foot and distinct head, typically with eyestalks

cancvatsanj [shell+water+bread] pasta shells

cancvic [shell+vehicle] tank

cancvols [shell+hair] horn

cancvolshirton [shell+hair+bird+{augmentative}] cassowary (Casuariidae)

cancvolsmeh [shell+hair+sheep] ram

cancvolsmirgton [shell+hair+deer+{augmentative}] moose, a huge, large-antlered deer

cancvolsmuchir [shell+hair+mouth+bird] hornbill (Bucerotidae)

cancvolsrept [shell+hair+reptile] horned lizard (Phrynosoma)

cand [From Hindi /kandra/ (meaning "cave"), with /k-/ strengthened by words for "cave" in Arabic /kaxf/, Spanish /kov/, English /kaiv/ and Mandarin Chinese /ken/.] hole, orifice -- an opening into something but not through it [contrast 'hubac']

candbac [hole+alphabet] marquee lettering -- letters meant to be attached into grooves to spell messages on public message boards

candcah [hole+{abstraction}] hole -- an unoccupied space

candcah [hole+{abstraction}] cave

candcah [hole+{abstraction}] entrance

candceleb [hole+play] golf, golf game -- a game played on a large open course with 9 or 18 holes; the object is to use as few strokes as possible in playing all the holes

candcon [hole+{opposite}] protuberance -- something that protrudes

candcon [hole+{opposite}] closed, shut -- not open [aj

Candgarmu [hole+communication-unit] SETI signals -- from the water hole

candlet [hole+{diminutive}] depression, impression, imprint -- a concavity in a surface produced by pressing

candlet [hole+{diminutive}] dent, nick, indentation -- an impression on a surface (as made by a blow)

candmest [hole+site] dig, excavation -- the site of an archeological exploration

Candnarmmalactnatinu [hole+soft-object+milk+nation] Switzerland

Candnarmmalactu [hole+soft-object+milk] Swiss cheese

candnasmest [hole+nose+site] sinus

candsafidcanun [hole+copulation+law] sodomy law -- a law that prohibits oral or anal sexual intercourse

candsint [hole+science] topology

candsucarsanjpin [hole+sugar+bread+plane] waffle

candton [hole+{augmentative}] cavity -- sizeable hole

candvas [hole+container] can -- airtight sealed metal container for food, drink, paint, etc. {British: tin}

canon [From Old Italian 'cannone', extant in Spanish, Germanic (English, German, Dutch) and auxiliaries (Esperanto, Novial), et al.] cannon -- a large gun that is usually on wheels

canongarm [cannon+communication-unit] sudden rumbling

canonlet [cannon+{diminutive}] gun -- a portable weapon operated by a single combatant that discharges a missile at high velocity

canonsint [cannon+science] ballistics

canonton [cannon+{augmentative}] artillery -- large-caliber weapons that must be operated by crews of soldiers; examples include mortars, howitzers and missile launchers

canonvic [cannon+vehicle] caisson

cant [From Hindi /kant/, within initial /k-/ in Russian /kryuk/.] fastener -- attaching to something and holds something in place

cantjant [fastener+animal] leech

cantmin [fastener+fish] remora

cantrept [fastener+reptile] gecko (Gekkonidae)

cantvic [fastener+vehicle] tow truck

cantvoc [fastener+word] words like and, or, and then, moreover, however, &c which bind other phrases or words together

canun [From Arabic & Hindi /kanun/, both from Latin 'canon', "rule", also extant in English 'canon', et al.] law -- the collection of rules imposed by an authority

canuncah [law+{abstraction}] law -- the condition of social order created by adherence to a legal system

canuncomun [law+communication] legal dialogue

canuncon [law+{opposite}] anarchy

canuncon [law+{opposite}] crime -- an act (usu. considered evil) punishable by law

canungarm [law+communication-unit] law text -- formal description of a law

canunhasal [law+event] evidence -- all the means by which any alleged matter of fact whose truth is investigated at judicial trial is established or disproved

canunhunper [law+choice+person] juror -- someone who serves on a jury

canunhunpub [law+choice+people-group] jury -- a body of citizens sworn to give a true verdict according to the evidence presented in a court of law

canunlet [law+{diminutive}] regulation -- a principle or condition imposed by an organization to govern behavior

canunmest [law+site] court of law -- an assembly to conduct judicial business

canunnontreg [law+negation+rule] an unwritten rule; unwritten law

canunsata [law+satisfaction+{noun-modifier}] legal -- permitted by the written law

canunsatcona [law+satisfaction+{opposite}+{noun-modifier}] illegal -- not permitted by the written law

canunsecop [law+watcher] police -- the typically local governmental force that enforces laws

canunsint [law+science] jurisprudence

canunton [law+{augmentative}] principle -- a basic truth or law or assumption

canunvic [law+vehicle] police car

cap [From Indo-European *kaput-, "head", extant in Spanish 'cabeza', English 'head', 'captain' ("head of a boat"), 'capital' ("head city of a government"), 'decapitate', et al., Indonesian and Malay 'kepala', German 'Kopf', Nepali 'kapal', Romanian 'capul', Modern Greek 'kephali', Javanese 'kepala', et al.] head -- the upper or front part of the body in animals; contains the face and brains

capbeza [head+absence+{noun-modifier}] headless

capcah [head+{abstraction}] head, mind -- that which is responsible for one's thoughts and feelings; the seat of the faculty of reason

capcam [head+garment] hat -- piece of clothing worn on the head

capcampant [head+garment+plant] jipijapa -- a Latin American plant commonly used to make hats (usually called Panama hats)

capcon [head+{opposite}] tail

capcon [head+{opposite}] foot

capcon [head+{opposite}] butt, bum

capcost [head+bone] skull

capfontub [head+sound+tube] crest -- a hollow extension of an animal's head, often aidng in the production of noises

capgarm [head+communication-unit] singing with a head voice

capjor [head+joint] neck -- the region of the body between the shoulders and the bottom of the head

caplet [head+{diminutive}] head, capitulum -- a head-shaped part, such as a cluster of foilage or the protuberance of a bone

caplicsihcon [head+liquid+health+{opposite}] hydrocephalus

capsatcon [head+satisfaction+{opposite}] headache -- a pain in the head

capsattoncon [head+satisfaction+{augmentative}+{opposite}] migraine -- an extreme form of headache

capsint [head+science] neurology

capt [From Late Latin 'capitaneus', "chief", extant in words for captain in Arabic, Russian, Hindi, Spanish and English.] leader -- a person who rules or guides or inspires others

captactsut [head+touch+thread] antenna -- one of the sensory organs coming out from an arthropod's forehead

captcah [leader+{abstraction}] leadership -- the status of being a leader

captcomun [leader+communication] leadership plan

captcon [leader+{opposite}] follower -- someone who accepts the leadership of another

captconsent [leader+{opposite}+emotion] loyalty -- feelings of allegiance

captgarm [leader+communication-unit] order -- a formal order from a leader

captlet [leader+{diminutive}] manager -- someone who controls resources and expenditures

captlet [leader+{diminutive}] lesser animal in pack leadership

captmas [leader+{masculine}] patriarchal leadership order

captses [leader+{feminine}] matriarchal leadership order

captsut [head+cord] noose -- a loop formed in a cord or rope by means of a slipknot; it binds tighter as the cord or rope is pulled

captton [leader+{augmentative}] commander -- someone in an official position of authority who can command or control others

captton [leader+{augmentative}] that which assists the alpha animal in it's pack or herd

caras [Blend of Welsh 'cara' and Latin 'ca:rus', "dear, beloved", extant in Spanish, Portuguese and Italian /caro/ and in English 'caress', 'cherish', et al; similar to Ilocano /karayo/, Breton /karout/ and Georgian /qvar/.] love -- a strong positive emotion of regard and affection

carasbac [love+alphabet] the groupings of O's and X's attached to a letter closing to denote affection

carasbad [love+body-part] heart -- center of love supposed to be found in the human body

carascarascon [love+love+{opposite}] strong emotion

carascomun [love+communication] intimate conversation between lovers

carascon [love+{opposite}] hatred -- a feeling of dislike so strong that it demands action

carasdend [love+debt] betrothal, troth, engagement -- a mutual promise to marry

Carasdinu [love+day] Friday

carasfurt [fruit+love] apple -- fruit with red or yellow or green skin and sweet to tart crisp whitish flesh [Word History: from the ancient Greek legend of the divine beauty contest that initiated the capture of Helen and the subsequent war on Troy.]

carasgarm [love+communication-unit] endearment

carashir [love+bird] lovebird (Agapornis)

carasjeb [love+pocket] condom, rubber, safety, safe, prophylactic -- contraceptive device consisting of a thin rubber or latex sheath worn over the penis during intercourse

caraslet [love+{diminutive}] fondness, liking -- a feeling of pleasure and enjoyment

caraslic [love+liquid] love potion -- a liquid with supposed aphrodisiacal qualities

carasmerhim [love+measure+tool] love meter -- a coin-activated amusement device that examines body temperature, pressure, etc. to determine someone's sexual potential

carasmin [love+fish] kissing gourami

caraspost [love+mail] love letter, billet doux -- a personal letter to a loved one expressing affection

carasran [love+injury] grief, heartache, heartbreak, brokenheartedness -- intense sorrow caused by loss of a loved one (especially by death)

carasteror [love+fear] erotophobia

caraston [love+{augmentative}] passion -- intense love and desire

carb [From French 'carbone', extant in Arabic, Hindi, English, Spanish, Italian, Esperanto, Novial.] carbon, C -- an abundant nonmetallic tetravalent element occurring in three allotrophic forms (amorphous, graphite and diamond) that occur in all organic compounds

carbbeza [carbon+absence+{noun-modifier}] inorganic

carbcah [carbon+{abstraction}] carbon-based life

carbcisid [carbon+acid] carbolic acid -- H2CO3

carbcohol [carbon+alcohol] alkanol

carbduvluft [carbon+two+air] carbon dioxide, CO2

carbfer [carbon+iron] steel -- an alloy of iron, carbon and manganese

carblet [carbon+{diminutive}] graphite -- soft allotrope of carbon with a metallic luster and a greasy feel, used in lead pencils, lubricants, paints, coatings and more

carblic [carbon+liquid] soft drink, pop, soda, tonic, cold drink -- a nonalcoholic, flavored, carbonated beverage

carblun [carbon+moon] lunar meteorite -- stony or metallic object that is the remains of a meteoroid that was expelled from the Moon in a crater impact and that has reached the earth's surface

carbmer [carbon+measure] carbon dating

carbsatcohol [carbon+satisfaction+alcohol] alkanol

carbsatcohollet [carbon+satisfaction+alcohol+{diminutive}] alkanal

carbsatdiscon [carbon+satisfaction+separation+{opposite}] alkane -- saturated hydrocarbon

carbsatdiscon [carbon+satisfaction+separation+{opposite}] saturated acyclic hydrocarbons (branched or unbranched)

carbsint [carbon+science] organic chemistry

carbton [carbon+{augmentative}] diamond, adamant -- very hard native crystalline carbon valued as a gem

carbvat [carbon+water] carbonated water, club soda, seltzer -- effervescent water, charged under pressure with purified carbon dioxide gas, usually containing salts and used as a beverage or mixer

carbvic [carbon+vehicle] coal car -- the car behind a steam locomotive carrying the coal used as fuel

carc [Truncation of /akarkut/, a blend of Esperanto 'akra' and Latin 'acutus', extent in English, Spanish, Italian, et al.] sharp object -- an object having a thin edge or a fine point suitable for or capable of cutting or piercing [scalar]

carccah [{sharp-object}+{abstraction}] sharpness-- having a thin edge or a fine point suitable for or capable of cutting or piercing [scalar

carccaptonmin [{sharp-object}+head+{augmentative}+fish] sculpin (genus Myoxocephalus)

carccon [{sharp-object}+{opposite}] dull object -- an object lacking a thin edge or fine point suitable for or capable of cutting or piercing

carccon [{sharp-object}+{opposite}] dull object -- a broad edge or a dull point unsuitable for cutting or piercing [scalar

carcconpant [{sharp-object}+{opposite}+plant] cactus

carcdit [{sharp-object}+digit] claw, talon

carcditfib [{sharp-object}+digit+amphibian] clawed toad (Xenopus)

carcfoncancsisp [{sharp-object}+sound+shell+insect] click beetle (family Elateridae)

carcfontconrept [{sharp-object}+front+{opposite}+reptile] common iguana (Iguana)

carclet [{sharp-object}+{diminutive}] point -- a sharp or tapered end

carclethubaci [{sharp-object}+{diminutive}+opening+{verb}] pierce

carcmam [{sharp-object}+mammal] hedgehog

carcmarjant [{sharp-object}+ocean+animal] sea urchin

carcmin [{sharp-object}+fish] porcupinefish (Diodon hystrix)

carcmuchir [{sharp-object}+mouth+bird] sharpbill (Oxyruncus cristatus)

carcmuh [{sharp-object}+rodent] porcupine

carcrept [{sharp-object}+reptile] thorny devil (Moloch)

carcsispmam [{sharp-object}+insect+mammal] tenrec (Tenrecidae)

carcton [{sharp-object}+{augmentative}] blade -- the long flat part of a tool or weapon that typically has a cutting edge

carcvuh [{sharp-object}+weapon] hafervuh [blade+weapon] sword -- a weapon consisting of a long metal blade with a handle

carcvuh [{sharp-object}+weapon] axe

carcvuh [{sharp-object}+weapon] dart

carcvuh [{sharp-object}+weapon] caltrops

card [From Greek 'cardia' from Indo-European *kerd-, extant in Arabic, Hindi, Romance (Latin 'cardia', Spanish, Italian, et al), Germanic (English 'heart', German, Dutch) and auxiliaries (Esperanto, Novial).] heart -- the hollow muscular organ whose rhythmic contractions pump blood through the body

cardbez [heart+absence] hatred

cardcafaz [heart+jump] heart beat

cardcah [heart+{abstraction}] heart, bosom -- the locus of feelings and intuitions

cardcah [heart+{abstraction}] circulation -- the movement of blood through the heart and blood vessels

cardcah [heart+{abstraction}] courage

cardcon [heart+{opposite}] blood vessel -- a tube in which blood circulates

cardgarm [heart+communication-unit] electrocardiogram

cardlet [heart+{diminutive}] ventricle, heart ventricle -- a chamber of the heart that receives blood from an atrium and pumps it to the arteries

cardlet [heart+{diminutive}] having little instinct

cardlic [heart+liquid] blood -- the fluid (red in vertebrates) that is pumped by the heart

cardlicbanc [heart+liquid+reserve] blood bank -- a site for preservation of emergency supply blood

cardliccohol [heart+liquid+alcohol] blood alcohol content (BAC)

cardliccomanjper [heart+liquid+eating+person] vampire -- a person who drinks human blood

cardlicsut [heart+liquid+thread] vein (for blood)

cardlicvosp [heart+liquid+arachnid] tick

cardlicvospteror [heart+liquid+arachnid+fear] acarophobia

cardmas [heart+{masculine}] paternal instinct

cardpant [heart+plant] bleeding-heart -- a flower of the genus Dicentra, with heart-shaped magenta flowers growing from its stalk

cardses [heart+{feminine}] maternal instinct

cardsint [heart+science] cardiology

cardsist [heart+system] circulation -- the movement of blood through the heart and >blood vessels

cardton [heart+{augmentative}] heart, breast -- the area that is the approximate location of the heart in the body

carn [From Latin 'carn-, caro', "flesh", extant in Spanish and English.] flesh -- the soft tissue of the body of a vertebrate

carncah [flesh+{abstraction}] flesh -- the physical body in contrast to the soul or spirit

carncomanjconper [flesh+eating+{opposite}+person] vegetarian -- a person who abstains from eating meat (c.f. pantcompanjper)

carncon [flesh+{opposite}] spirit -- the vital principle or animating force within living things

carngarm [flesh+communication-unit] polygraph?

carnlet [flesh+{diminutive}] flab -- loose or flaccid body fat

carnlib [flesh+liberty] promiscuity, promiscuousness, sleeping around -- indulging in promiscuous (casual and indiscriminate) sexual relations

carnmap [flesh+parent] biological parent

carnsint [flesh+science] dermatology

carnton [flesh+{augmentative}] muscle, muscular tissue -- animal tissue consisting predominantly of contractile cells

carnvic [flesh+vehicle] the host organism of a parasite

cars [From Hindi /kras/, from Latin 'crux', extant in Russian, Spanish, English, Hungarian, et al.] cross -- a shape, mark or pattern formed by the intersection of two lines

carscah [cross+{abstraction}] intersection -- a point where lines intersect

carscart [cross+card] the Zener card that has the cross on the face

carscon [cross+{opposite}] two parallel lines -- two coplanar lines that have the same slope and therefore do not intersect.

carscon [cross+{opposite}] parallel lines

carsdarg [cross+road] crossroad, intersection, meeting point, crossway, crossing, carrefour -- a junction where one street or road crosses another

Carsdevhumanu [cross+god+human] Jesus, Jesus of Nazareth, Jesus Christ, Christ, Savior, Saviour, Good Shepherd, Redeemer -- a Jewish prophet of the first century (circa 8 BC - 29 AD) slain on a cross by the Romans; to Christians he was both God and man: the Messiah sent to save the human race from the sin it inherited through the Fall of Man

Carsdevhunperu [cross+god+choice+person] Christ

Carsdevsistu [cross+god+system] Christianity, Christian religion -- the system of Christian beliefs and practices

carsfib [cross+amphibian] spring peeper (Hyla crucifer)

carsgarm [cross+communication-unit] ritual Christian prayer

carslet [cross+{diminutive}] crisscross, cross, mark -- marking consisting of crossing lines

Carsmortcondinu [cross+death+{opposite}+day] Easter -- Christian celebration of the ascension of Christ

carsnupt [cross+marriage] endogamy, intermarriage, inmarriage -- marriage within one's own tribe or group as required by custom or law

Carssintu [cross+science] Christology

carston [cross+{augmentative}] cross -- a cross as a heraldic emblem

cart [Greek 'khartes', extant in Russian, Hindi, Germanic (English, German, Dutch), Romance (Latin, Spanish), auxiliaries (Esperanto, Novial), with initial /k/ in Mandarin Chinese /kapyan/.] card -- thin cardboard, usually rectangular

cartbahi [card+outside+{verb}] laminate -- to seal a card with an outer clear plastic covering

cartbin [card+building] a tower made entirely of playing cards

cartcanun [card+law] a law requiring store proprietors to check people's ID cards before selling anyone tobacco, alcohol, fireworks, etc.

cartfont [card+front] the face of a playing card, Tarot card, etc.

cartgarm [card+communication-unit] greeting card

cartgurp [card+group] clubs, diamonds, &c

carthafer [card+blade] letter opener, paperknife -- dull knife used to cut open the envelopes in which letters are mailed or to slit uncut pages of books

carthunceleb [card+choice+play] a magic card trick game that involves having a volunteer select a card at random

cartmahin [card+machine] tabulator -- a machine designed to read and code punch cards

cartmater [card+matter] cardboard -- the thick paper from which cards are made

cartmaterfil [card+matter+file] card catalogue; card file

cartmerhim [card+measure+tool] cardiometer

cartset [card+set] pack -- a group of related cards sold and used together

cartsint [card+science] cartomancy -- the use and examination of cards for psychic purposes

cartton [card+{augmentative}] particle board

cat [From /kat-/, a common form attested in Arabic(Egyptian) 'qat,a`' /kata/, Arabic(Syrian) 'qat,' /kat/, Assamese 'kat.a-', Bengali 'kat.i;', Bislama 'katem', Cambodian 'gut', Cantonese 'got', English 'cut', Fijian 'kotiva', Fiji-Hindi 'kaat.-', Hakka 'kot',] cut, cutting -- a part removed from a main body through use of a sharp-edged instrument

catcah [cut+{abstraction}] rift -- separation between two naturally close friends, as when they fight

catcon [cut+{opposite}] scar

catfabi [cut+make+{v.}] cut -- separate with or as if with an instrument

catgarm [cut+communication-unit] deletion

cathimmolot [cut+tool+hammer] sickle-and-hammer

Cathimmolotnatinu [cut+tool+hammer+nation] CIS; USSR

catlet [cut+{diminutive}] nick, a scratch (e.g., a paper cut)

catmin [cut+fish] sawfish (family Pristidae)

catoh [Blend of Arabic /kat/ and Russian /koshk/, with /kat-/ also in English 'cat', German 'katze', Dutch 'kat' and with /-ato-/ from Spanish 'gato' and Italian 'gatto'.] cat -- feline mammal usu. having thick soft fur Felis catus

catohcah [cat+{abstraction}] someone self-involved

catohdon [cat+gift] an area which smells strongly of ammonia

catohfonhim [cat+sound+tool] clarinet

catohgarm [cat+communication-unit] purring

catohhandmam [cat+hand+mammal] lemur (Lemuridae)

Catohhandmamnatinu [cat+hand+mammal+nation] Madagascar

catohhir [cat+bird] catbird (Dumetella)

catohlet [cat+{diminutive}] black-footed cat, Felis nigripes -- diminutive cat species native to Africa

catohlet [cat+{diminutive}] rusty-spotted cat, Felis rubiginosus -- diminutive cat species native to India

catohlet [cat+{diminutive}] genet

catohlet [cat+{diminutive}] weasel

catohmin [cat+fish] catfish -- a fish of the order Siluriformes, having appendages that resemble the whiskers of a cat.

catohpant [cat+plant] catnip -- a species of weed with a narcotic effect on cats

catohteror [cat+fear] aelurophobia

catohton [cat+{augmentative}] puma, cougar -- short-tailed wildcats with usually tufted ears

catohtoncafazfib [cat+{augmentative}+jump+amphibian] leopard frog (Rana pipiens)

catsint [cut+science] surgery

catton [cut+{augmentative}] fatal wound

catvoc [cut+word] abbreviation -- a shortened form of a word or phrase

caz [Latin 'causa', extant in Spanish and English, with initial /k-/ in Hindi /karn/.] cause -- someone or something that produces an effect, result or consquence

cazcah [cause+{abstraction}] cause and effect

cazcon [cause+{opposite}] effect; consequence -- the logical reaction to the cause of an event

cazgarm [cause+communication-unit] reply to an order to show cause

cazlet [cause+{diminutive}] factor -- anything that contributes causally to a result

cazsint [cause+science] epidemiology

cazton [cause+{augmentative}] principle, rule -- a rule or law concerning a natural phenomenon or the function of a mechanical system

cazvic [cause+vehicle] the 'at fault' vehicle in an accident

celeb [Blend of Hindi /kel/ and Arabic /laib/, influenced by Latin 'celebrare', extant in English, Spanish, et al.] play, diversion -- activity engaged in for enjoyment or recreation

celebbacmulp [play+alphabet+performance] a cheerleading routine involving synchronized pom-pom movement and chanting out of letters to spell the name of a team, player, school, etc. ("Give me an 'R' . . .)

celebbezper [play+absence+person] robot, drone

celebcah [play+{abstraction}] recreational activity -- diversions considered as a whole

celebcart [play+card] playing card -- one of 52 cards (plus jokers and wild cards) used to play a variety of gambling and other games

celebcartcals [play+card+class] suite

celebcarthand [play+card+hand] hand -- the set of playing cards one player is currently holding

celebcon [play+{opposite}] work, job -- c.f., 'jib'

celebdon [play+gift] prize, award -- something given as a token for victory

celebgarm [play+communication-unit] playbill

celeblet [play+{diminutive}] respite, recess, break -- a playful or diverting pause from doing something (as work)

celebmalc [play+possession] plaything, toy -- an artifact designed to be played with

Celebnamganu [play+name+agent] Neurotico (winner of the game, hence the name)

celebpird [play+object] toy; plaything

celebsist [play+system] game -- a contest with rules to determine a winner

celebsistherc [play+system+sphere] ball, spheroidal plaything, game sphere -- round object thrown, hit or kicked in games

celebsistmalci [play+system+possession+{verb}] win

celebsistnod [play+system+base] base -- place a runner must touch before scoring

celebsum [play+total] score -- a number that expresses the accomplishment of a team or individual in a game or contest

celebtemp [play+time] game, match -- a contest in which two or more persons or teams compete

celebton [play+{augmentative}] hobby, pastime, interest -- a subject or pursuit that pleasantly occupies one's time and thoughts

celebvic [play+vehicle] recreational vehicle, RV

ciber [English 'cyber-'.] cyberspace -- all or part of a computer's storage space, whether temporary like RAM or permanent like a hard drive

ciberbacpus [cyberspace+alphabet+use] the abbreviations, letter-abbreviations ("u r" for "you are", "2" for "to"), trendy respellings, excessive end punctuation, and laxened use of apostrophes and capital letters typically used in Internet chat rooms, message boards, Instant Messages, etc.

ciberbadsist [cyberspace+body-part+system] an alternative physical body created for someone so s/he can live entirely within cyberspace

cibergarm [cyberspace+communication-unit] e-mail

cibergarmbanc [cyberspace+communication-unit+reserve] database, data bank -- a collection of tables of data arranged for ease and speed of search and retrieval

cibergarmser [cyberspace+communication-unit+series] table {computer science} -- a repository for tightly related data items, treated as a unit and typically arranged adjacently; a field in a record may relate that record to a record in another table

cibergarmset [cyberspace+communication-unit+set] record {computer science} -- a collection of related data items, treated as a unit; a table consists of a series of records

Cibernetnamganu [cyberspace+net+name+agent] Exu Yangi (we miss you and your neural net, Exu!)

ciberpost [cyberspace+mail] 1. electronic mail, e-mail, email -- an individual's collection of e-mail messages received from others (c.f. perciberpost) 2. electronic mail, e-mail, email -- a single message sent or received using an electronic mailing system (c.f. ciberpostgarm) 3. electronic mail, e-mail, email -- an application for composing, transmitting, receiving and storing e-mail messages (c.f. ciberpostgan) 4. electronic mail, e-mail, email -- a system of world-wide electronic communication in which a computer user can compose a message at one terminal that is generated at the recipient's terminal when he logs in (c.f. ciberpostsist)

ciberpostfon [cyberspace+mail+sound] the America Online voice recording saying, "You've got mail!"

ciberpostgan [cyberspace+mail+agent] electronic mail, e-mail, email -- an application for composing, transmitting, receiving and storing e-mail messages

ciberpostgarm [cyberspace+mail+communication-unit] electronic mail, e-mail, email -- a single message sent or received using an electronic mailing system

ciberpostmal [cyberspace+mail+disparagement] spam --

ciberpostsecop [cyberspace+mail+watcher] sniffer --

ciberpostsist [cyberspace+mail+system] electronic mail, e-mail, email -- a system of world-wide electronic communication in which a computer user can compose a message at one terminal that is generated at the recipient's terminal when he logs in

cibersafid [cyberspace+copulation] cybersex -- simulated sex conducted over the Internet

cibersint [cyberspace+science] computer+science

cibertajar [cyberspace+exchange] e-trade, e-commerce

cirv [From Latin 'curvus', extant in Russian, English, Spanish, Italian, German, Esperanto and Novial. Vowel altered from /u/ due to a clash with an "unprintable" Russian word for "whore".] curve -- a line that smoothly and continuously deviates from straightness

cirvbac [curve+alphabet] hiragana -- the system of Japanese characters used to phonetically represent native words

cirvbada [curve+body-part+{noun-modifier}] curvaceous -- having an attractively curved bodily figure

cirvbarvuh [curve+bar+weapon] boomerang -- a V-shaped wooden bar used as a throwing weapon.

cirvbez [curve+absence] perfect straightness, like the kind you want on a road as opposed to having to drive through all these twists and turns

cirvcah [curve+{abstraction}] curvature -- the property possessed by the curving of a line or surface

cirvcart [curve+card] the Zener card that has the wavy lines on the face

cirvcon [curve+{opposite}] straight line

cirvcon [curve+{opposite}] spiral, whorl -- something wound in a continuous series of loops

cirvcona [curve+{opposite}+{noun-modifier}] straight

cirvconvolsi [curve+{opposite}+hair+{verb}] S possesses straight hair.

Cirvconvoltu [curve+{opposite}+electricity] D/C

cirvdentmam [curve+tooth+mammal] solenodon (Solenodontidae)

cirvfonhim [curve+sound+tool] horn (musical instrument)

cirvform [curve+form] oval, ellipse -- a closed plane curve resulting from the intersection of a circular cone and plane cutting completely through it

cirvfurt [curve+fruit] banana -- elongated crescent-shaped yellow fruit with soft sweet flesh, from plants of the genus Musa, especially Musa acuminata

cirvlet [curve+{diminutive}] arc -- a segment of a circle

cirvmuchir [curve+mouth+bird] ibis

cirvsafid [curve+copulation] kinky sex

cirvsaldterm [curve+vegetable+{hot-object}] chili pepper; chilli -- a long, curved pepper of the species Capsicum annuum with a relatively mild degree of spiciness

Cirvsaldtermnatinu [curve+vegetable+{hot-object}+nation] Chile

cirvsartcancjant [curve+side+shell+animal] cuttlefish (order Sepioidea)

cirvsercorba [curve+series+edge+{noun-modifier}] scalloped -- having a series of curves around the edges

cirvsint [curve+science] geometry

cirvton [curve+{augmentative}] spiral -- a plane curve traced by a point circling about the center but at ever-greater distances from it

cirvtonhacar [curve+{augmentative}+form] helix, spiral -- a curve that lies on the surface of a cylinder or cone and cuts the element at a constant angle

cirvtonvatsanj [curve+{augmentative}+water+bread] ravioli

cirvvatsanj [curve+water+bread] lasagna

cirvvuh [curve+weapon] bow -- curved piece of resilient wood with taut cord to propel arrows

cis [From Hindi & Arabic /kisa/.] story, tale -- a narrative account describing incidents or events

ciscah [story+{abstraction}] narrative

cisdesir [story+desire] story hunger -- an emotional need for fulfillment through narrative fiction in any form (book, television sitcom, movies, etc.)

cisgarm [story+communication-unit] plot?

cisid [From Russian /kisl/ and Latin 'acidus', extant in Spanish, English, Italian, Esperanto and Novial.] acid -- a substance having a pH of less than 7.0

cisidcah [acid+{abstraction}] sourness

cisidcah [acid+{abstraction}] acidity

cisidcart [acid+card] a piece of paper that changes colors when exposed to chemicals, used to determine the pH of a substance

cisidcon [acid+{opposite}] alkaline

cisidfurt [acid+fruit] acidic fruit -- an acidic fruit such as the lemon, lime or kumquat

cisidgarm [acid+communication-unit] litmus test

cisidsint [acid+science] chemistry

cislet [story+{diminutive}] anecdote

cismulp [story+performance] play -- a story made to be enacted

cismulpbin [story+performance+building] theatre, playhouse -- a building where plays are performed

cismulpcam [story+performance+garment] costume -- a manner of dress representing an alternate character, historical period, etc.

cismulpcitab [story+performance+book] script -- stage directions and dialogue used to direct the performance of a play

cismulpmest [story+performance+site] stage

Cismulpnatinu [story+performance+nation] Greece

cismulpnic [story+performance+worker] actor -- a person who performs the role of a character in a play

cismulpniccapt [story+performance+worker+leader] lead actor -- chief actor of the play

cismulpnicpub [story+performance+worker+people-group] cast -- the set of actors performing in a play

cismulppird [story+performance+object] property, prop -- an inanimate object used onstage, separate from the scenery

cismulptabul [story+performance+board] stage -- a raised platform on which plays are perfomed

cismulptabulpird [story+performance+board+object] property, prop -- an inanimate object used onstage, separate from the scenery

cisnam [story+name] pseudonym, anonym, nom de guerre -- a fictitious name used when the person performs a particular social role, especially that of author

cissint [story+science] drama

ciston [story+{augmentative}] idiom - a tall tale, an untrue story told to impress someone, also a legend

ciston [story+{augmentative}] epic

citab [From Arabic /kitab/, with /kit-/ in Roumanian stem 'cit-', "read", and with initial /k-/ in Russian /knig/, "book".] book -- a copy of a written work or composition that has been published on pages bound together

citabbin [book+building] library -- a room where books are kept

citabcah [book+{abstraction}] literature

citabcart [book+card] library card -- a card kept by one with an account for checking out books at a certain library

citabcis [book+story] novel -- a printed and bound book that is an extended work of fiction

citabcon [book+{opposite}] multimedia

citabgarm [book+communication-unit] blurb? ISBN number? card catalog entry?

citablan [book+face] book cover

citablet [book+{diminutive}] booklet, pamphlet

citabpart [book+part] chapter -- a subdivision of a written work, usu. numbered and titled

citabsens [book+sense] reading -- the cognitive process of understanding a written linguistic message

citabsint [book+science] library science

citabsisp [book+insect] bookworm

citabteror [book+fear] bibliophobia

citabton [book+{augmentative}] tome

citabvic [book+vehicle] bookmobile

citabvocsist [book+word+system] literary language -- the formal written style of a language, especially that used in its most artistically successful literature

cog [From Latin 'cognitio', extant in Spanish, English, et al.] knowledge -- the psychological result of perception, learning and reasoning

cogbeza [knowledge+absence+{noun-modifier}] nescient

cogcon [knowledge+{opposite}] strange

cogcon [knowledge+{opposite}] ignorance

cogconper [knowledge+{opposite}+person] stranger -- one who does not belong in the environment in which they are found

cogdesircaz [knowledge+desire+cause] interest

cogdesircaza [knowledge+desire+cause+{noun-modifier}] interesting

cogdesircaze [knowledge+desire+cause+{verb-modifier}] interestingly

cogdesircazi [knowledge+desire+cause+{verb}] S is interesting in aspect O to X.

cogdesiri [knowledge+desire+{verb}] S is interested in O.

coggarm [knowledge+communication-unit] acknowledgment

cognontjantsint [knowledge+negation+animal+science] cryptozoology -- the study of creatures that although still sighted are of unproven existence

cognontvatrept [knowledge+negation+water+reptile] sea serpent -- any of various long, reptilian monsters allegedly living in seas and lakes

cogper [knowledge+person] acquaintance, friend -- a person with whom you are acquainted

cogpersent [knowledge+person+emotion] niceness, kindness, affability -- a disposition to be friendly, congenial and approachable

cogsint [knowledge+science] philosophy

cogton [knowledge+{augmentative}] certainty

cogtufan [knowledge+storm] insight, brainstorm, brainwave -- the clear (and often sudden) understanding of a complex situation

cohol [From Arabic /kuhul/, which has been adopted (with its definite article, 'al') into Russian, Hindi, English, Spanish, German, Dutch, Esperanto, Novial, et al.] alcohol -- any of a series of volatile hydroxyl compounds made from hydrocarbons by distillation

coholbeza [alcohol+absence+{noun-modifier}] non-alcoholic (as of a beverage)

coholcah [alcohol+{abstraction}] intoxication

coholcaras [alcohol+love] alcoholism

coholcarasmort [alcohol+love+death] death from alcoholism

coholcon [alcohol+{opposite}] drugs

coholfarh [alcohol+fraction] proof -- a measure of alcoholic strength expressed as an integer twice the percentage of alcohol present (by volume)

coholgarm [alcohol+communication-unit] an unclear message/voice

coholmerhim [alcohol+measure+tool] breathalyzer

coholmotorlic [alcohol+motor+liquid] gasohol -- a car fuel derived from alcohol

coholsint [alcohol+science] zymology

coholtact [alcohol+touch] giddy

col [From Russian /koliso/, with /kol/- used in most other Slavic languages.] wheel -- a simple machine of a circular frame that can rotate on a shaft or axle

colcah [wheel+{abstraction}] locomotion

colcon [wheel+{opposite}] axle

colcord [wheel+string] pulley -- a simple machine consisting of a wheel with a groove in which a rope can run to change the direction or point of application of a force applied to a rope

coleb [From Russian /koleb/, with initial /k-/ in Arabic /khaz/ and Hindi /khil/.] oscillation -- movement or swinging from side to side regularly; as of a pendulum

colebbad [oscillation+body-part] uvula

colebcah [oscillation+{abstraction}] indecision

colebcon [oscillation+{opposite}] person who has very strong opinions, and will probably foist them on you whether you like it or not

colebferc [oscillation+{frequent-event}] high frequency

colebfonhim [oscillation+sound+tool] bell

colebgarm [oscillation+communication-unit] communication by radio

coleblamp [oscillation+lamp] stroboscope, strobe, strobe light -- instrument that provides a flashing light synchronized with the periodic movement of an object; can make moving object appear stationary

coleblet [oscillation+{diminutive}] casual fence-sitter -- a person who has no strong opinions on the given topic; someone who could go either way

colebmerhim [oscillation+measure+tool] oscillometer

colebsint [oscillation+science] phonology

colebton [oscillation+{augmentative}] determined fence-sitter -- person who refuses to take any stand on the given topic

colebvolt [oscillation+electricity] A/C

colfonhim [wheel+sound+tool] roto-tom -- a kind of tom-tom which can vary its pitch

colhazar [wheel+tree] rubber -- latex from trees

coljant [wheel+animal] rotifer

collet [wheel+{diminutive}] gear

color [Latin 'color', extant in English 'color', Spanish 'colour', Italian 'colore', Dutch 'kleur', Esperanto 'koloro' and Novial 'kolore'.] color -- a visual attribute of things that results from the light they emit, transmit or reflect

colorbez [color+absence] achromatism

colorcah [color+{abstraction}] saturation, chroma, intensity, vividness -- chromatic purity: freedom from dilution with white and hence vividness of hue

colorcah [color+{abstraction}] notation of visual wavelengths

colorcon [color+{opposite}] monochrome -- something having or appearing to have only one color

colorcon [color+{opposite}] not having color

Colorgarmu [color+communication-unit] RGB value

colorhisan [color+horse] horse of a different color

colorlet [color+{diminutive}] darkness, dimness, subduedness -- the property of lacking brilliance

colorlet [color+{diminutive}] having or being of a small amount of colors or tones

colormater [color+matter] pigment -- a substance that provides coloring

colorrept [color+reptile] chameleon -- lizard of Africa and Madagascar able to change skin color and having a projectile tongue

colorsint [color+science] art science

colorsint [color+science] chromatology

colorsisp [color+insect] butterfly -- diurnal insect typically having a slender body with knobbed antennae and broad colorful wings

colortarnrept [color+change+reptile] chameleon -- lizard of Africa and Madagascar able to change skin color and having a projectile tongue

colorteror [color+fear] chromatophobia

colorton [color+{augmentative}] luminosity, brightness, luminance, luminousness, light -- the quality of being luminous; emitting or reflecting light

colorton [color+{augmentative}] that which applies color

colorvisbad [color+sight+body-part] iris -- muscular diaphragm that controls the size of the pupil; it forms the colored portion of the eye

colton [wheel+{augmentative}] tire, tyre

coltufan [wheel+storm] hurricane -- a large storm associated with strong rotating wind currents

colvic [wheel+vehicle] wheelbarrow

comanj [Blend of Spanish /kom/ and Old French 'mangier', extant in English ('manger'), Italian, Esperanto and Novial, with initial /k-/ in Hindi /kha/.] eating -- the act of taking in solid food

comanjbazar [eating+market] food court -- a place inside a mall where many restaurants are located together

comanjbez [eating+absence] the act of fasting

comanjbin [eating+building] restaurant -- a place where food is served to the public

comanjbinlet [eating+building+{diminutive}] fast-food restaurant -- restaurants serving a comparatively limited menu of standardized food for consumption on the premises or elsewhere; in the U.S., often have drive-thru windows

comanjcah [eating+{abstraction}] consumption (process whereby something is used up until there is no more)

comanjcah [eating+{abstraction}] digestion -- the organic process by which food is converted into substances that can be absorbed into the body

comanjcah [eating+{abstraction}] nutrition

comanjcah [eating+{abstraction}] material having to do with eating or with food

comanjcahbad [eating+{abstraction}+body-part] stomach -- the part of the body central to the digestive system

comanjcahi [eating+{abstraction}+{verb}] assimilate -- to completely incorporate something into your being; as a good student with a book, or the Borg with Captain Picard

comanjcon [eating+{opposite}] fasting -- going without food (even for a short time period)

comanjcon [eating+{opposite}] starving -- going without food because of want

comanjcon [eating+{opposite}] regurgitating

comanjcon [eating+{opposite}] vomiting

comanjcona [eating+{opposite}+{noun-modifier}] hungry

comanjconhir [eating+{opposite}+bird] jaeger

comanjconi [eating+{opposite}+{verb}] throwing up

comanjconsihcon [eating+{opposite}+health+{opposite}] anorexia

comanjgarm [eating+communication-unit] recipe

comanjjamil [eating+beauty] delicious -- pleasing to the sense of taste

comanjlet [eating+{diminutive}] drink -- ingestion of liquid

comanjlet [eating+{diminutive}] taste (the sensation resulting from trying a food for flavor)

comanjlet [eating+{diminutive}] snacking -- the act of eating lightly, as between meals

comanjlet [eating+{diminutive}] nibble

comanjlet [eating+{diminutive}] eating only a little, a small portion of food

comanjlet [eating+{diminutive}] nibbling - on a sandwich, a cookie, on a girlfriend's ear.

comanjlic [eating+liquid] beverage -- a liquid prepared with the intent of being drunk

comanjsint [eating+science] gastrology

comanjton [eating+{augmentative}] gluttony

comanjton [eating+{augmentative}] feasting, banqueting -- eating an elaborate meal (often accompanied by entertainment)

comanjton [eating+{augmentative}] feast

comanjton [eating+{augmentative}] gulping

comanjton [eating+{augmentative}] eating utensil

comanjtoncah [eating+{augmentative}+{abstraction}] gluttony

comanjtoni [eating+{augmentative}+{verb}] to wolf down -- when you completely mow something down, like a starved yak, or a surfer with the munchies

comanjzardmin [eating+risk+fish] blowfish

comanjzardminmas [eating+risk+fish+{masculine}] fugu -- the possibly fatal meat of the blowfish

comar [From Latin 'comparare', extant in Spanish and English, with initial /k-/ in Arabic /karan/.] comparison -- examining resemblences or differences

comarcah [comparison+{abstraction}] evaluation -- the act of comparing

comarcah [comparison+{abstraction}] discrimination

comarcah [comparison+{abstraction}] reasoning from a similar case

comarcon [comparison+{opposite}] recognition -- the act of accepting that items are identical without comparing them

comarcon [comparison+{opposite}] dissimilar

comargarm [comparison+communication-unit] critique

comarlet [comparison+{diminutive}] lesser in comparison -- an item that is lesser in some extent than what it is being compared to

comarlet [comparison+{diminutive}] glance

comarlet [comparison+{diminutive}] less in comparison

comarlet [comparison+{diminutive}] less -- smaller in amount or degree

comarlet [comparison+{diminutive}] similar

comarlete [comparison+{diminutive}+{verb-modifier}] less -- to a smaller degree

comarletgurppart [comparison+{diminutive}+group+part] minority -- being or relating to the smaller in number of two parts

comaro [comparison+{preposition}] than, compared to

comarton [comparison+{augmentative}] greater in comparison -- an item that is greater in some extent than what it is being compared to

comarton [comparison+{augmentative}] benchmark

comarton [comparison+{augmentative}] greater in comparison

comarton [comparison+{augmentative}] identical

comartongurppart [comparison+{augmentative}+group+part] majority -- the property resulting from being or relating to the greater in number of two parts; the main part

comartoni [comparison+{augmentative}+{verb}] Agent A is greater in comparison than patient P in regards to focus F.

comb [From Late Latin 'combattere', extant in Romance (French, Spanish) and English, with initial /k-/ in Arabic.] fight, combat, conflict -- a conflict between opposing groups, in which each attempts to gain power over the other

combcah [fight+{abstraction}] competition, contention, rivalry -- the act of contending for something

combcon [fight+{opposite}] peacemaking -- ending or attempting to end ostilities

Combdinu [fight+day] Tuesday

combgarm [fight+communication-unit] attempt to block communication

combhisan [fight+horse] warhorse

comblet [fight+{diminutive}] skirmish, clash -- a brief hostile encounter, happening in less than a day

combnahar [fight+source] instigator, provoker, inciter, instigant, firebrand -- someone who deliberately foments trouble

combpel [fight+interval] turn, bout, round -- a period of play in sports during which one team is on the offensive

combpost [fight+mail] flame, flame mail -- an email message intended to insult and provoke

combsint [fight+science] aerodynamics

combton [fight+{augmentative}] battle -- a long or otherwise sustained hostile encounter, happening over the course of weeks

combvic [fight+vehicle] armored personnel carrier

comp [From /komp-/ and /kamp-/ forms used in Russian, Germanic (English, German, Dutch), Italian and Esperanto.] computer -- a programmable electronic machine that automatically performs mathematical and logical calculations

Compbacu [computer+alphabet] ASCII

compbeza [computer+absence+{noun-modifier}] technologically stuck in the nineteenth century; stuck with hopelessly obsolete technology

compcah [computer+{abstraction}] computing -- the activity of using computers

compcon [computer+{opposite}] manual computing tool -- a non-electronic device for doing calculations, such as an abacus or slide rule

compferc [computer+frequent event] crash -- an event that causes a computer system to become inoperative (computer science)

compfonhim [computer+sound+tool] digital synthesizer, sampler, or sound card

compgarmsirc [computer+communication-unit+circle] disc/disk -- memory device consisting of a flat disc covered with a magnetic coating on which information is stored

complet [computer+{diminutive}] handheld computer -- a pocket-sized computer, such as a PDA (Personal Digital Assistant) or organizer; includes calculators as a limited subset

compmahin [computer+machine] hardware -- the physical components of a computer system

compment [computer+mind] calculation, mental reckoning -- planning something carefully and intentionally

compmuh [computer+rodent] mouse -- a hand-operated device that moves the cursor on a computer screen

Compnetnetu [computer+net+net] Internet -- worldwide network of computer networks using TCP/IP to facilitate data transmission and exchange

comppartbaner [computer+part+flag] setting -- the position, direction, or way in which something, such as an automatic control, is set

comppict [computer+picture] graphics -- pictoral representation and manipulation of data by a computer [npl

comppictcon [computer+picture+{opposite}] icon -- a graphic symbol (usually a simple picture) that denotes a program or a command or a data file or a concept in a graphical user interface

comppicttom [computer+picture+atom] pixel

comppost [computer+mail] e-mail -- system of world-wide electronic mailing

compsint [computer+science] computer+science

comptelvis [computer+{far-object}+sight] screen, monitor -- a device that takes signals from a computer and displays them on a CRT screen

compteror [computer+fear] technophobia

compton [computer+{augmentative}] multi-user computer -- a computer that serves multiple users

compvic [computer+vehicle] probe -- a computer controlled vehicle

compvis [computer+sight] screen, monitor -- a device that takes signals from a computer and displays them on a CRT screen

compvocsist [computer+word+system] programming language, programing language -- a language designed for writing algorithms to be executed by computers

comun [From Latin 'comunicare', extant in Spanish, English, Italian, Esperanto, Novial, et al., with intial /k-/ in Arabic /kalam/.] communication -- the activity of exchanging information

comunbadlet [communication+body-part+{diminutive}] synapse

comunbez [communication+absence] noncommunication

comuncah [communication+{abstraction}] medium -- an intervening substance through which signals can travel as a means for communication

comuncon [communication+{opposite}] uncommunicativeness -- the activity of purposefully not exchanging information

comunhabilbeza [communication+ability+absence+{noun-modifier}] incommunicado

comuni [communication+{verb}] communicate -- convey information or ideas

comunlet [communication+{diminutive}] message -- a communication (usually brief) that is written or spoken or signaled

comunmovnonthabil [communication+movement+negation+ability] mutism -- paralysis of voice, inability to speak

comunrival [communication+competition] debate, disputation -- the formal presentation of and opposition to a stated proposition (usually followed by a vote)

comunsint [communication+science] rhetoric

comunton [communication+{augmentative}] discussion, treatment, discourse -- an extended communication (often interactive) dealing with some particular topic

con [From Latin 'contra-', extant in English, et al.] opposite extreme, polar opposite -- the direct contrast

concah [{opposite}+{abstraction}] contrast, direct contrast -- the opposition or dissimilarity of things that are compared

concon [{opposite}+{opposite}] same extreme -- similar to something, rather than in contrast to it

cond [From Latin 'condition', extant in English and Spanish, et al.] condition, state, status -- the way something is in respect to its main attributes

condcah [condition+{abstraction}] temperament

condcon [condition+{opposite}] converse

condcon [condition+{opposite}] irrelevant

condconcondi [condition+{opposite}+condition+{verb}] elseif

condconi [condition+{opposite}+{verb}] else

condgarm [condition+communication-unit] if statement (programming term)

condi [condition+{verb}] if

condi [condition+{verb}] if on condition that...; supposing that...

condio [condition+{preposition}+{opposite}] if

condlet [condition+{diminutive}] condition, precondition, stipulation -- an assumption on which rests the validity or effect of something else

condlet [condition+{diminutive}] point of location

condmeri [condition+measure+{verb}] test, assess

condton [condition+{augmentative}] status, position -- the relative position or standing of things, especially of persons in a society

condton [condition+{augmentative}] category

Condunvocsistu [noun-modifier}+east+word+system+{verb}] Euroclone -- a language specifically borrowing words and structures from European languages, especially Western European languages, especially Romance languages

conlet [{opposite}+{diminutive}] low end -- the low end of a scale; for instance, absolute zero for temperature

cont [From English 'control', adopted into Russian, Spanish, Italian and Novial.] control -- power to direct or determine

contbeza [control+absence+{noun-modifier}] powerless

contcah [control+{abstraction}] power, powerfulness, potency -- possession of controlling influence

contcon [control+{opposite}] powerlessness, impotence -- the quality of lacking control or power

contlet [control+{diminutive}] control -- a relation of constraint of one entity (thing or person or group) by another

contnic [control+professional] manager, director -- someone who controls resources and expenditures

conton [{opposite}+{augmentative}] high end -- the high end of a scale; for instance, the hottest degree temperature imaginable for the temperature scale

contoplavmahin [bottom(opposite+top)+washing/cleaning+machine] vac, vacuum, vacuum cleaner, hoover -- an electrical home appliance that cleans by suction; typically used to clean rugs and floors

contsafid [control+copulation] rape -- sex committed upon an unconsenting person

contton [control+{augmentative}] authority, dominance -- the power to exercise authoritative or dominating control or influence over

contufan [{opposite}+storm] tornado, twister -- a localized and violently destructive windstorm occurring over land characterized by a funnel-shaped cloud extending toward the ground

contvic [control+vehicle] remote controlled vehicle -- a toy vehicle directed by radio waves

conus [From Russian, German, Dutch and Esperanto /konus-/, with initial /kon-/ in Spanish, English, Italian and Novial forms.] cone -- a shape whose base is round and whose sides taper up to a point

conuscafaz [cone+jump] volcanic eruption, eruption -- the sudden occurrence of a violent discharge of steam and volcanic material

conuscah [cone+{abstraction}] plane curve -- a curve formed by a conic section, such as a hyperbola, parabola, ellipse or circle

conuscancvanped [cone+shell+one+foot] limpet -- marine gastropod mollusks characteristically having a conical shell, such as the families Acmaeidae and Patellidae

conuscapcamton [cone+head+garment+{augmentative}] coolie hat -- a steep, conical straw hat associated with peasants in Asian nations

conusfonhim [cone+sound+tool] megaphone

conushalthazar [cone+{high-object}+tree] cedar, cedar tree, true cedar -- any cedar of the genus Cedrus

conushazar [cone+tree] conifer -- any gymnospermous tree or shrub bearing cones

conuslet [cone+{diminutive}] conic section -- the intersection of a right circular cone and a plane

conusmetalfonhim [cone+metal+sound+tool] tuba

conusnasmin [cone+nose+fish] whiting (family Sillaginidae)

conuspant [cone+plant] calla lily -- a flower of the genus Arum, with a cone-shaped petal twisted to surround the pollen-covered stigma

conussint [cone+science] solid geometry

conuston [cone+{augmentative}] conic projection -- method of mapping the Earth's spherical surface to a cone, which is then flattened to a plane surface

cop [From Medieval Latin 'copia', extant in Russian, Romance (Spanish and Italian), Germanic (English, Dutch) and auxiliaries (Esperanto, Novial). (Arabic root /k-l-d/.)] copy, a duplicate -- a reproduction of something

copbeza [copy+absence+{noun-modifier}] unique

copcah [copy+{abstraction}] emulation -- effort to equal or surpass another

copcon [copy+{opposite}] original, archetype, pilot -- the model on which something is patterned

copcon [copy+{opposite}] original -- something preceding all others in time or being as first made or performed

copfonhim [copy+sound+tool] tape recorder

cophir [copy+bird] mockingbird (Mimus)

cophir [copy+bird] mocking bird or starling

cophunper [copy+choice+person] a yes man

copi [copy+{verb}] copy -- duplicate

coplet [copy+{diminutive}] imitation, reproduction -- something that has been replicated

copletmal [copy+{diminutive}+disparagement] imitation, counterfeit,

copmortmam [copy+death+mammal] opossum (Didelphidae)

copton [copy+{augmentative}] clone -- something that has been replicated down to the finest detail

corb [Blend of Hindi /kor/ with Germanic /bor/ (from *border, extant in French, Italian, English and Novial). Initial /k-/ strengthened by Russian /krai/.] edge -- the boundary of a surface

corbbeza [edge+absence+{noun-modifier}] being without corners or ends (for instance, Columbus knew the Earth was corbbeza)

corbcah [edge+{abstraction}] boundary, bound, bounds -- the line or plane indicating the limit or extent of something

corbcon [edge+{opposite}] core -- the center of an object

corbgarm [edge+communication-unit] incomplete note

corbhafer [edge+blade] double-edged sword -- a sword with a blade that has two cutting edges

corblet [edge+{diminutive}] molding, moulding, frame -- a decorative recessed or relieved surface

corbmalact [edge+milk] a skirt of milk

corbton [edge+{augmentative}] margin, border, perimeter -- the boundary line or the area immediately inside the boundary

corbvisbadmin [edge+sight+body-part+fish] blenny (suborder Blennioidei)

cord [From Greek 'khorde', extant in Latin, Spanish, Italian, English, Dutch, Novial, et al.] string, thread -- a lightweight cord, typically used for weaving, fastening, tying or lacing

cordbac [string+alphabet] quipu -- a system of recording messages and representing words and numbers by tying knots in certain patterns

cordcah [string+{abstraction}] string -- a collection of objects threaded on a single strand

cordcant [string+fastener] knot - any of various fastenings by tying a cord upon itself or to another cord or object

cordcantgurp [string+fastener+group] bundle -- a collection of things wrapped or tied together

cordcanti [thread+fastener+{v.}] sew, run up, sew together, stitch -- fasten by sewing; do needlework

cordcon [string+{opposite}] chain

cordcorb [string+edge] fringe -- edging consisting of hanging threads or tassels

cordcord [string+string] rope -- a strong cord made of two or more other cords twisted together

cordfonhim [string+sound+tool] stringed musical instrument

cordgurp [string+group] cushion -- a soft bag filled with air or a mass of padding such as feathers, foam, rubber, etc.

cordgurpbin [string+group+building] tent -- a portable shelter of leather, canvas or other fabric stretched over a framework of poles

cordhim [string+tool] needle -- a sharp, pointed, usu. steel instrument

cordhimmin [string+tool+fish] needlefish

cordjori [string+connection+{verb}] knit -- make textiles by linking yarn threads together [v

cordjorvas [string+connection+container] basket -- a container, usu. woven, usu. has handles

cordlet [string+{diminutive}] thread -- a fine cord of twisted fibers (of cotton, silk, wool, nylon, etc.) used in sewing or weaving

cordmicor [string+tiny object/event] tendon, sinew -- a cord or band of inelastic tissue connecting a muscle with its bony attachment

cordnod [thread+node] stitch -- a link or loop or knot made by drawing a threaded needle through a fabric

cordpost [string+mail] parcel, bundle -- some mail wrapped, boxed or tied together

cordton [string+{augmentative}] rope -- a strong cord made of two or more other cords twisted together

cordton [string+{augmentative}] cord -- a cable made of twisted twine, fibers or threads

cordvas [string+container] spool -- reel upon which thread, tape, film or other flexible materials can be wound

cordvuh [string+weapon] whip -- instrument with a handle and flexible lash that is used for whipping

cordvuhhir [string+weapon+bird] whipbird (Psophodes)

corect [From Latin 'corect-', extant in Spanish, English, et al.] correct -- the state of being free from errors or mistakes

corectcah [correct+{abstraction}] nicety -- conformity with some esthetic standard of correctness or propriety

corectcon [correct+{opposite}] wrong -- not right

corectcon [correct+{opposite}] incorrect -- the state of having errors or mistakes

corectcon [correct+{opposite}] wrong, incorrect -- not correct [aj

corectconcah [correct+{opposite}+{abstraction}] error; problem -- thing wrong with something

corectdent [correct+tooth] orthodonture (c.f. dentcorect)

corectgarm [correct+communication-unit] etiquette

corecti [correct+{verb}] S is correct about O.

corectlet [correct+{diminutive}] rightness -- accordance with accepted standards of usage or procedure

corectton [correct+{augmentative}] rightness -- accordance with conscience or morality

cos [From Spanish /kos/, with initial /k-/ in English 'cook'.] food preparation -- the act of readying food for eating, typically by cooking

coscisid [food-preparation+acid] pickling juice

Coscisidsaldnatinu [food-preparation+acid+vegetable+nation] Korea

coscol [food-preparation+wheel] turntable, lazy Susan -- a revolving tray placed on a dining table

coscomanj [food preparation+eating] food preparation eating -- when the cook samples some of the food he or she is preparing

cosgarm [food-preparation+communication-unit] recipe

coslic [food-preparation+liquid] any of various cooking "oils"

cossint [food-preparation+science] gastronomy

cossint [food-preparation+science] cookery

cost [From Russian /kost/, with /-ost/ reinforced by Greek 'osteon', "bone" (extant in English osteo-, Esperanto 'osto', et al).] bone, os -- rigid connective tissue that makes up the skeleton of vertebrates

costbeza [bone+absence+{noun-modifier}] boneless

costcon [bone+{opposite}] cartilage

costconmin [bone+{opposite}+fish] selachian -- any fish of the class Chondrichthyes, including sharks, rays, skates and chimaeras

costermvas [food-preparation+{hot-object}+container] oven

costermvashir [food-preparation+{hot-object}+container+bird] ovenbird (Furnariidae)

Costgarmu [bone+communication-unit] X-ray

costmin [bone+fish] bonefish (genus Albula)

Costpictu [bone+picture] X-ray -- a photograph of a person or animal taken with X-rays

costsint [bone+science] osteology

cov [From English 'cover', with initial /k-/ in Russian /kriv/.] cover -- something that serves to protect or conceal something

covcah [cover+{abstraction}] protection

covcon [cover+{opposite}] core

covlet [cover+{diminutive}] scale -- a small, flat unit that overlaps to form a protective covering

covlet [cover+{diminutive}] condom (euphemistic)

covletcancmam [cover+{diminutive}+shell+mammal] pangolin (Manidae)

covmosam [cover+weather] fog -- droplets of water vapor suspended in the air near the ground

covmucmansrept [cover+mouth+meat+reptile] alligator (family Alligatoridae)

covpant [cover+plant] cover, scrub -- plants that provide cover and shade for birds and small animals

covton [cover+{augmentative}] atmosphere

cozom [From Greek 'kosmos', extant in Russian, English, et al.] outer space -- any region of space outside Earth's atmosphere

Cozomcameru [outer-space+room] Vacuum chamber

cozomgard [outer-space+scale] astronomical scale

cozomlicgid [outer-space+liquid+food] non-solid food wrapped in silver packages, of the type carried along by astronauts

cozomsecopmin [outer-space+watcher+fish] stargazer (family Uranoscopidae)

cozomsint [outer-space+science] astronomy

cozomtelmer [outer-space+{far-object}+measure] light year

cozomtelmer [outer-space+{far-object}+measure] light-year

cozomtelmerlet [outer-space+{far-object}+measure+{diminutive}] astronomical unit

cozomtelmerlet [outer-space+{far-object}+measure+{diminutive}] astronomical unit -- the mean distance between planet Earth and the Sun.

cozomvic [outer-space+vehicle] spacecraft

cozomvic [outer-space+vehicle] rocket -- a tower-shaped vehicle designed to travel to the upper atmosphere or to outer space

cub [From Arabic /kub/ and Russian /kubak/, both from Late Latin 'cuppa', also borrowed into Spanish, English and Dutch; initial /k-/ in Hindi /kator/.] cup -- a small open container usu. used for drinking

cubbad [cup+body-part] bladder

cubbadcont [cup+body-part+control] bladder control -- ability to postpone emission of urine

cublavmahin [cup+washing/cleaning+machine] dishwasher, dish washer, dishwashing machine -- a machine for washing dishes

cubton [cup+{augmentative}] bowl -- dish that is round and open at the top for holding liquids, foods or tobacco

cumah [From Arabic /kumash/, with initial /k-/ in English 'cloth' /kloth/ and Hindi /kapna/.] cloth, fabric -- something made by weaving, felting, knitting or crocheting natural or synthetic fibres

cumahbad [cloth+body-part] spinneret

cumahcarshir [cloth+cross+bird] weaver

cumahcarsi [cloth+cross+{verb}] weave

cumahsint [cloth+science] knitting, weaving, crochet, &c

cumahvosp [cloth+arachnid] spider -- any arachnid of the order Aranea

curl [From Romance /kruel/ forms (ultimately from Latin 'crudelis', "cruel", extant in Spanish, English, Hindi (/krur/), et al. With initial /k-/ in Chinese /ku/ and Arabic /kas/. (Use instead of 'vilens', from Latin, since 'curl' is more international in mnemonicity.)] violence -- the use of physical force for the purpose of violating, damaging or abusing people, animals or property

curlbeza [violence+absence+{noun-modifier}] resorting to nonviolence (like Gandhi)

curlcon [violence+{opposite}] gentleness -- mildness of manner or disposition

curlgarm [violence+communication-unit] shout/scream

curlhand [violence+hand] fist

curlmob [violence+furniture] rack, wheel -- an instrument of torture that stretches or disjoints or mutilates victims

curlsint [violence+science] criminology

curltenda [violence+tendency+{adj.}] barbarous, brutal, cruel, fell, roughshod, savage, vicious -- able or disposed to inflict pain or suffering (of persons or their actions)

curs [From Indo-European *kers-, "to run", extant in Latin 'currere', extant in English 'cursor', 'course', 'corral', et al.] running movement -- moving fast by using one's feet, with one foot off the ground at any given time

cursbarc [running movement+lightning] epinephrine, epinephrin, adrenaline, Adrenalin -- a catecholamine secreted by the adrenal medulla in response to stress (trade name Adrenalin); stimulates autonomic nerve action

curscol [running-movement+wheel] exercise wheel -- a metal or plastic wheel for small animals to run around inside.

curshir [running-movement+bird] roadrunner (Geococcyx)

cursjib [running movement+task] errand -- a short trip that is taken in the performance of a necessary task or mission

cursletcatohmin [running-movement+{diminutive}+cat+fish] walking catfish (Clarias batrachus)

cursleti [running-movement+{diminutive}+{verb}] walk

cursteror [running-movement+fear] dromophobia

cursvelhirton [running-movement+{fast-object}+bird+{augmentative}] ostrich (Struthio camelus)

cursvic [running-movement+vehicle] bicycle