cobblestone.noun,.plural.cobblestones
cobblestones are stones with a rounded upper surface which are used for making streets

crescendo.noun,.plural.crescendos
a gradual increase, especially in the volume or intensity of musical sounds
crescendo.adjective
gradually increasing in volume, force or intensity
crescendo.adverb
crescendo, crescendoed, crescendoing, crescendoes.intransitive verbs
to build up to or reach a point of great intensity, force or volume
Word usage: note the words crescendos and crescendoes both meaning the same thing, that of an increase, one used as a noun and the other a verb; who was the English idiot who did that?

conniption.noun,.plural.conniptions
a fit of emotion, such as anger

cantata.noun,.plural.cantatas
in music, a vocal and instrumental piece composed of choruses, solos and recitatives

cui bono.noun,.plural.cui bonos
from year 1604; a principle that probable responsibility for an act or event lies with one having something to gain (she'll present the proposal cui bono); usefulness or utility as a principle in estimating the value of an act or policy

CUSIP ia an acronym for Commitee on Uniform Security Identification Procedures, a committee of the American banker's Association. A CUSIP number, such as one's Birth Certificate and/or Social Insurance number, is used to identify a financial asset or bond, which they, the bankers bought your identity and traded back and forth amongst themselves, never letting you know. The CUSIP identity scam began in 1933 during the bankruptcy of the corporate United States. How was this corporate United States involved? It's an interesting story of hijacking by the criminals worming their way into taking over the United States government and controlling it from then on, that is, until now. Much thanks to Trump and the Alliance militaries for freeing all the slaves who didn't even know that was their status.

crummy.also spelt.crumby, crummier also spelt crumbier, crummiest also spelt crumbiest.adjectives
miserable or wretched (a crummy old building); shabby or cheap (a crummy little beat up rowboat)

clink, clinked, clinking, clinks.intransitive.and.transitive verbs
to make or cause to make a light, sharp ringing sound
clink.noun,.plural.clinks
a light, sharp ringing sound, as of glass or metal, such as would be those things jingling in someone's pocket

clink.noun,.plural.clinks
a prison or a prison cell; a jail; word comes from Clink, a district of London, England famous for its prison

chelate.noun,.plural.chelates.(pronounced 'she late')
a compound containing an organic.ligand.bonded to a central metal atom at two or more points by bonding to an amino acid
chelate, chelated, chelating, chelates.transitive verbs
to combine a metal ion with a compound to form a ring, thus removing the metal, such as lead or mercury poison from the bloodstream by means of the chelating procedure; to form a chelate with
chelatable.adjective
chelation.noun,.plural.chelations
types of chelations
chelator.noun,.plural.chelators
types of chelators

cringle.noun,.plural.cringles
Nautical:.the word cringle ia a nautical.term meaning a small ring or grommet of rope or metal fastened to the edge of a sail