convalesce, convalesced, convalescing, convalesces.intransitive verbs
to return to health and strength after illness; recuperate; from Latin 'convalescere' meaning 'to grow strong'
convalescence.noun
a rest period geared to a return to health and strength after illness
convalescent.adjective
convalescent.noun,.plural.convalescents

Carmen Kissel-Verrier, Bonneville, Alberta, Canada
successfully took her rights back regarding the covid scam; wrote a book to help young wayward people; a quote of hers:."I've never found much use for shame or regret. Prickly and paralyzing, you'd do well to ditch them both forever."

comrade.noun,.plural.comrades
a man, woman or child who shares interests or activities with a friend or companion; the word 'comrade' in the recent past had also referred to one having joined and continues to belong to a cruel communist group who oppose any and all things of the real, kind, compassionate and only true God of all good.creation; the word 'comrade' is a common greeting of those sucked into being a tool for lustful abuses and other purposes done, in the name of, meaning, under the lie of, 'we're making a better world'; a satanically evil Communist Party, such as the Chinese Communist Party has comrades as members; from the French 'camarade' from Old French meaning 'roommate' and from Old Spanish 'camarada' meaning 'barracks company' and 'roommate' and from 'camara' meaning 'room' which is from Late Latin 'camera'
comradeship.noun,.plural.comradeships
comrades in the same ship

cancer.noun,.plural.cancers
a disease in which cells in a body increase rapidly in a seemingly uncontrolled way, believed to be the human body's attempting to eradicate poisoned, weakened, dying and dead cells through peeing, pooping, sweating and breathing, the normal way of eliminating poisons, but if there are too many poisons to quickly rid the body of, then the body, in order to keep them from the blood stream, which is the body's stream of life (Leviticus 17:11,14), begins to store them in agglomerations; if the poisoning continues, this agglomeration called a tumor continues to enlarge; key is to remove yourself from whatever toxin and/or toxins are poisoning the body and eat only organic and always pray over your food, giving thanks and also speaking to the food that it heal, energize, strengthen and sustain your body
cancerous.adjective

catatonia.noun,.plural.catatonias
if you describe someone as being in a catatonic state, you mean that they are not moving or responding at all, such as no talking, usually as a result of chemical or electromagnetically caused  illness, shock or some kind of poisoning from drugs; an abnormal condition variously characterized by stupor, stereotypy, mania and either rigidity or extreme flexibility of the limbs. It is most often associated with schizophrenia; from German 'katatonie' which is from Greek 'katatonos' and 'katateinein' meaning 'stretching tight'
catatonic.adjective.&.noun.plural.catatonics

crocodile tears.plural noun
an insincere display of grief; false.tears

chicken shit.noun,.plural.chicken shits
cowardly; afraid

cinch.noun,.plural.cinches
a girth for a pack or saddle; something easy to accomplish; a breeze; a sure thing (it was a cinch to qualify for the horse race on such a great horse); a certainty
cinch, cinched, cinching, cinches.verbs
transitive verb use.to put a saddle girth on; to make certain of (the horse will cinch the victory)
intransitive verb use.to tighten a saddle girth; the word cinch is often used with up (cinched up the trailer for the trip; to cinch up your belt to hold your pants up)

chum.noun,.plural.chums
a close intimate.friend or companion
chum, chummed, chumming, chums.intransitive verbs
to be an intimate friend; to display good-natured friendliness (she was always helpful and most friendly to all she knew; he chummed around with the other teammates)

chum.noun,.plural.chums
bait usually consisting of oily fish ground up and scattered on the water
chum, chummed, chumming, chums.verbs
intransitive verb use.to fish with such bait
transitive verb use.to lure fish with such bait

chum.noun,.plural.chums
chum salmon

cupel.noun,.plural.cupels
a cupel is a shallow, porous container in which gold or silver can be refined or assayed by melting with a blast of hot air which oxidizes lead or other base metals; a porous cup, often made of bone ash, used in assaying to separate precious metals from base elements such as lead; the bottom or receptacle in a silver-refining furnace
cupel, cupeled or cupelled, cupeling or cupelling, cupels.transitive verbs
to assay or separate from base metals in a cupel
cupeler or cupeller.noun,.plural.cupelers or cupellers

convoy.noun,.plural.convoys
the act of accompanying or escorting, such as for protective purposes; an accompanying and protecting force, as of ships or troops; a group, as of ships or motor vehicles, traveling together with a protective escort or for safety or convenience
convoy, convoyed, convoying, convoys.transitive verbs
to accompany, especially for protection; escort (warships convoying merchant vessels across the Atlantic Ocean was common to see during World War II); from Middle English 'convoyen' meaning 'to escort', from Old French 'convoier' variant of word 'conveier'; compare 'convey'

curtain.noun,.plural.curtains
material that hangs in a window or other opening as a decoration, shade or screen; something that functions as or resembles a screen, cover or barrier (the curtain of mist before the mountain); the movable screen or drape in a theater or hall that separates the stage from the auditorium or that serves as a backdrop; the rising or opening of a theater curtain at the beginning of a performance or an act (curtain time); the fall or closing of a theater curtain at the end of a performance or an act; the end
curtain, curtained, curtaining, curtains.transitive verbs
to provide something with or as if with a curtain; to shut off something with or as if with a curtain

catalog or catalogue.noun,.plural.catalogs or catalogues
a list or itemized display, as of titles, course offerings or articles for exhibition or sale, usually including descriptive information or illustrations; a publication, such as a book or pamphlet, containing such a list or display (a catalog of fall fashions; a seed catalog) 
catalog, cataloged or catalogued, cataloging or cataloguing, catalogs or catalogues.verbs
transitive verb use.to make an itemized list of (catalog a record of your stamp collection); to list or include in a catalog; to classify a book or publication, for example, according to a categorical.system
intransitive verb use.to make a catalog; to be listed in a catalog (an item of furniture that catalogs for 200 dollars); from Middle English 'cathaloge' meaning 'list' or 'register', from Old French 'catalogue' from Late Latin 'catalogus' from Greek 'katalogos' from 'katalegein' meaning 'to list' and also from Greek 'kata-' meaning 'down', 'away from', 'off' and comprised with 'legein' meaning 'to count'
cataloger or cataloguer.noun,.plural.catalogers or cataloguers

crescent.noun,.plural.crescents
a crescent is a curved shape that is wider in the middle than at its ends, like the shape of the moon during its first (waxing, rising, increasing) and last (waning, diminishing, decreasing.quarters

carrion.plural noun
dead and decaying flesh
carrion.adjective
feeding on such decaying flesh

conflagration.noun,.plural.conflagrations
war; conflict; a large, destructive fire; from Latin 'conflagratio' meaning 'to burn up'
conflagrate.verb
to cause to start burning
conflagrant.adjective
burning intensely; blazing

cadaver.noun,.plural.cadavers
a dead body, intended for examination by dissection; Middle English from Latin 'cadaver' and 'cadere' meaning 'to die'
cadaveric.adjective

change, changed, changing, changes.verbs
transitive verb use.to cause to be different (change the spelling of a word); to give a different form or appearance to; transform (changed the yard into a garden); to interchange (change seats with a taller man to see better); to switch (change methods; changed to warmer clothes); to transfer (changed planes); to put a fresh covering on (change a bed)
intransitive verb use.to become different or undergo alteration (he changed as he matured); to go from one phase to another, as the moon or the seasons; to make an exchange (if you prefer this seat, I'll change with you); to put on other clothing (we changed for dinner)
change.noun,.plural.changes
the act, process, or result of altering or modifying (a change in facial expression); the replacing of one thing for another; substitution (she changed the drapes; a change of weather; a change of ownership); Coins (had change jingling in his pocket)
change off.phrasal verb
to alternate with another individual in performing a task
change hands.idiom
to pass from one owner to another

changeable.adjective
liable to change; capricious (changeable weather)
changeability.noun,.plural.changeabilities
changeableness.noun,.plural.changeablenesses
changeably.adverb