| A | B |
|---|
| cloister, cloistral | a place usu. a monastery devoted to religious seclusion; a secluded place |
| cloy | to cause distaste by supplying too much of something originally pleasant |
| coadunate | closely joined, grown together |
| coalesce | to grow together, fuse; to come together as to form one whole, unite "the rebel armies c____d into one unit" |
| cocksure | completely sure, certain |
| coddle | to treat indulgently, baby |
| coetaneous | of equal age, duration, or period; coeval |
| coffer | a strong box; often c____s = funds or a treasury |
| cogent | appealing to the intellect or powers of reasoning, convincing |
| cogitate | to think carefully about, ponder |
| cognate (2) | related by blood; related in origin |
| cognomen | a family name, a surname; a descriptive name acquired through time |
| cohabit | to live together in a sexual relationship, esp. when not married |
| cold-blooded (syn) | ectothermic |
