Spanish words starting with C:

Full list of spanish words that start with the letter C according to the Spanish dictionary. Search and filter them as you like. Find the translation in English behind the Spanish word.

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Spanish words that start with C

Spanish word	meaning in English	features
ç	c with cedilla	{letter} [obsolete]
çabullir	obsolete spelling of zabullir	{v}
çahumerio	alternative spelling of sahumerio	{m}
çapato	obsolete spelling of zapato	{m}
çarça	obsolete spelling of zarza	{n}
c/	abbreviation of calle (street)	{f}
C	knight	{m} [chess]
ca	because	{conj} [obsolete]
ca	house	{f} [colloquial]
ca	Denotes incredulity or negation; oh no!	{interj} [Spain]
CA	corriente alterna (AC or alternating current)	{abbr}
caña	a glass of beer	{f}
caña	a slim, cylindrical type of glass, used to serve beer	{f}
caña	cane	{f}
caña	hangover	{f} [Chile, informal]
caña	reed	{f}
cañada	ravine	{f}
caña de azúcar	sugar cane	{f}
caçador	obsolete spelling of cazador	{adj}
caçador	obsolete spelling of cazador	{m}
caçar	obsolete spelling of cazar	{v}
cañar	a fish garth made of reeds	{m}
cañar	a group of reeds	{m}
cañaveral	canebrake	{m}
cañaveral	reed field	{m}
cañaveral	sugar-cane plantation	{m}
cabaña	hut	{f}
cabal	upright	{adj}
cabalgada	cavalcade (all senses)	{f}
cabalgar	to ride a horse	{vi}
cabalgata	cavalcade	{f}
cabalgata	ride (on a horse)	{f}
caballa	mackerel	{f}
caballar	equine, horse	{adj}
caballería	cavalry	{f}
caballeriza	stable	{f}
caballero	cavalier	{m}
caballero	cowboy (more common in South America)	{m}
caballero	gentleman	{m}
caballero	horseman	{m}
caballero	knight	{m}
caballeroso	chivalrous	{adj}
caballete	bridge (of the nose)	{m} [anatomy]
caballete	easel	{m}
caballete	ridge (of roof)	{m}
caballete	stand; kickstand (support)	{m}
caballete	trestle (of furniture)	{m}
caballete	keel (of a bird)	{m} [zoology]
caballito	diminutive form of caballo, a little horse	{m}
caballito de mar	sea horse	{m}
caballo	knight	{m} [chess]
caballo	horse	{m}
caballo con arcos	pommel horse	{m} [gymnastics]
caballo de Przewalski	Przewalski's horse	{m}
cabaré	cabaret	{m}
cabdillo	alternative form of caudillo	{m} [obsolete]
cabe	alongside, beside, next to. (Archaic; no longer used in spoken Spanish.)	{prep}
cabecear	to head a ball	{v} [soccer]
cabecera	headboard	{f}
cabellera	hair, head of hair	{f}
cabellera	tail (of a comet)	{f}
cabello	the hair on the head (mass noun as in English)	{m}
cabelludo	hairy	{adj}
cabelludo	long-haired	{adj}
cabelludo	shaggy	{adj}
caber	To be acceptable, accepted, permitted, permissible, allowable, etc	{vt} [figuratively]
caber	To be held or contained; to be capable of being contained (in something) or passed through (no matter if space or volume is left)	{vt}
caber	To fit, enter (in something, no matter if space or volume is left)	{vt}
caber	To traverse, pass through or across (a way, path, door, hole, opening, mouth, orifice, etc., no matter if space is left)	{vt}
cabestrillo	sling	{m} [medicine]
cabestro	halter, headcollar (animal's headgear)	{m}
cabeza	head	{f} [anatomy]
cabezada	headbutt	{f}
cabezada	header	{f}
cabezada	nap, doze, forty winks	{f}
cabezada	nod (when falling asleep, acknowledging, consenting etc.)	{f}
cabeza de turco	scapegoat	{f}
cabezadura	hardheaded	{m}
cabezal	head (of a mechanism)	{m}
cabezal	headrest (in a car); small pillow	{m}
cabezazo	headbutt	{m}
cabezazo	header	{m} [sports]
cabezón	big-headed	{adj}
cabezón	stubborn	{adj}
cabezón	a big-headed or stubborn person	{m}
cabezón	A man with a large meatus and by extension an insistent individual	{m}
cabezona	feminine form of cabezón	{f}
cabezota	stubborn	{adj}
cabida	space, room, capacity (to fit something inside)	{f}
cabildear	to lobby	{v}
cabildeo	lobby	{m} [politics]
cabildera	feminine form of cabildero	{f}
cabildero	lobbyist	{m}
cabildo	A town council or other governing body at a local level	{m}
cabildo	An assembly or meeting held by such a governing body	{m}
cabildo	Body of churchmen that forms the chapter of a cathedral or collegiate church	{m}
cabildo	The place where such an assembly is held; cabildo	{m}
cabina	cabin	{f}
cabina del piloto	cockpit	{f}
cabizbajamente	dejectedly, gloomily	{adv}
cabizbajo	dejected, gloomy	{adj}
cable	A cable or cord	{m}
cableado	cabling	{m}
cablear	To wire up; cable up	{v}
cable de arranque	jump lead	{m}
cablegrafiar	to cable	{v}
cabo	end, edge, extremity	{m}
cabo	end, finish, conclusion	{m}
cabo	cape	{m} [geography]
cabo	accessories, knick-knacks	{m} [in the plural]
cabo	corporal	{m} [military ranks]
cabo	cable, rope	{m} [nautical]
cabo	(police) sergeant	{m}
cabo	stub, butt, stump	{m}
cabotaje	trade or traffic along the coast	{m}
Cabo Verde	Cape Verde	{prop}
caboverdiano	Cape Verdean	{adj}
caboverdiano	Cape Verdean	{m}
cabra	girl	{f} [colloquial]
cabra	female goat	{f}
cabra	goat (unknown gender)	{f}
cabrahigar	to hang strings of figs in the branches of fig trees so that the fruit of these branches will be sweeter and tasty	{v}
cabreado	tired, fed up, bored, sick	{adj}
cabrear	to get sick and tired, to get bored, to get annoyed	{vr} [colloquial, Chile]
cabrear	to get angry	{vr} [colloquial]
cabrear	to annoy, bother, pester, to piss off, to make angry	{vt} [colloquial]
cabrero	goatherd	{m}
cabriolar	to prance; to caper	{v}
cabrito	kid (young goat)	{m}
cabrón	billy goat	{m}
cabrón	mate, dude (term of endearment between friends)	{m} [informal, Mexico]
cabrón	coward	{m} [pejorative]
cabrón	pimp (prostitution solicitor)	{m} [pejorative, Latin America]
cabrío	goatish	{adj}
cabro	boy	{m} [Chile, Paraguay, colloquial]
cabro	kid	{m} [Chile, Paraguay, colloquial]
cabro	male goat	{m}
cabronazo	augmentative form of cabrón	{m}
caca	Poo	{f}
cacahuacentli	alternative form of cacahuacintle	{m}
cacahuacintle	A variety of maize with large, whitish grains, used in the making of pozole and other traditional dishes	{m} [Mexico]
cacahuate	peanut	{m} [Honduras, Mexico]
cacahuazintle	alternative spelling of cacahuacintle	{m}
cacahuete	peanut (plant, seed)	{m} [Spain]
cacao	cacao bean	{m}
cacao	cacao tree	{m}
cacao	cocoa (bean, powder)	{m}
cacaotal	A grove of cacao trees	{m}
cacaotera	feminine form of cacaotero	{f}
cacaotero	A cultivator or dealer of cacao	{m}
cacaotero	cacao tree	{m} [Mexico]
cacarear	to cackle; to laugh loudly	{v}
cacarear	to exaggerate, to exaggerate the importance of	{v}
cacareo	cackling	{m}
cacareo	cock-a-doodle-doo	{m}
cacatúa	cockatoo	{f}
cacería	hunt, hunting	{f}
cacerola	cauldron	{f}
cacerola	pan, saucepan	{f}
cachaca	female police officer, feminine form of cachaco	{f} [Peru, pejorative]
cachaco	elegant, educated	{adj} [Colombia]
cachaco	police officer	{m} [Peru, pejorative]
cachalote	cachalot, sperm whale	{m}
cachar	to catch, to get (to grasp mentally: perceive and understand)	{v} [Chile, Bolivia, Argentina, colloquial]
cachar	to find out, spy out, peek	{v} [Chile, Bolivia, Argentina, colloquial]
cachar	to have sexual relations	{v} [Chile, Peru, vulgar]
cachar	to catch (to intercept)	{v}
cacharro	crock, shard piece of broken pottery	{m}
cacharro	hickey (object whose name is unknown)	{m}
cacharro	piece of junk	{m}
cacharro	pot, crock (piece of pottery)	{m}
cacharro	wreck (damaged or worn car or technical device)	{m}
cachear	to search	{v}
cachemira	cashmere (fine, downy wool)	{f}
cachetada	slap in the face	{f}
cachete	buttock, butt-cheek	{m}
cachete	cheek	{m}
cachete	smack	{m}
cachetear	to slap (in the face)	{v}
cachi-	Meaning almost	{prefix} [rare]
cachicamo	armadillo	{m}
cachimba	(smoking) pipe	{f}
cachimbear	to annoy repeatedly	{v}
cachimbear	to hit someone	{v}
cachiporra	boastful	{adj} [Chile]
cachiporra	bludgeon	{f}
cachiporra	swaggerer	{f} [Chile]
cacho	annoying duty or work	{m} [Chile, colloquial]
cacho	lemon, bomb (defective or inadequate or useless item or person)	{m} [Chile, Peru, colloquial]
cacho	horn	{m} [Latin America]
cacho	piece	{m}
cachondeo	joke; piss-take (The act of mocking someone; a type of satire or sarcasm)	{m} [colloquial]
cachondeo	confusion	{m}
cachondeo	farce	{m}
cachondo	funny, amusing, comic	{adj}
cachondo	in heat, in rut	{adj} [zoology]
cachopo	An Asturian dish consisting of ham, cheese and other ingredients inside beef fillets.	{m}
cachorrita	feminine form of cachorrito	{f}
cachorrito	diminutive form of cachorro	{m}
cachorro	cub (the young of certain other animals)	{m}
cachorro	puppy	{m}
cachureco	crooked, twisted	{adj} [Mexico, colloquial]
cachureco	deformed	{adj} [Mexico, colloquial]
cacique	cacique (bird)	{m}
cacique	chieftain (Indian chief in a tribe)	{m}
cacique	powerful person	{m}
cacle	A type of leather sandal traditionally worn in Mexico	{m}
cacle	shoe (any kind of footwear)	{m} [colloquial, Mexico]
cacofonía	cacophony	{f}
cacorro	a homosexual	{m} [Colombia, pejorative, offensive]
cactáceo	cactaceous	{adj}
cacto	cactus	{m}
cactus	alternative form of cacto	{m}
caíd	caid	{m}
cada	each; every	{determiner}
caída	fall (act of falling)	{f}
cadalso	scaffold (elevated platform on which a criminal is executed)	{m}
cada muerte de obispo	once in a blue moon (very rarely)	{adv} [idiomatic]
cada muerte de un judío	Literally, "each death of a Jew"; very rarely; almost never; once in a blue moon	{adv} [idiomatic]
cadaverina	cadaverine	{f} [organic compound]
cada vez	every time	{adv}
cada vez	more and more, increasingly	{adv} [idiomatic]
cadavérico	cadaveric	{adj}
cadavérico	cadaverous; corpselike	{adj}
cadena	A network, as of radio stations, etc	{f}
cadena	chain	{f}
cadena	necklace	{f}
cadenas de nieve	snow chains	{fp} [pluralonly]
cadencia	cadence	{f}
cadera	hip	{f}
cadete	cadet	{mf}
cadete	apprentice, trainee	{mf} [Latin America]
cadherina	cadherin	{f} [protein]
cadmio	cadmium	{m}
caído	fallen	{adj}
caducado	invalid, out of date, expired, lapsed	{adj}
caducado	old, deteriorated	{adj}
caducado	past the sell-by date	{adj}
caducar	to expire	{v}
caduceo	caduceus	{m}
caducidad	caducity	{f}
caducidad	expiry date	{f}
caducidad	sell-by date	{f}
caducifolio	deciduous	{adj} [botany]
caduco	caducous	{adj} [botany]
caduco	caducous; transient, fleeting	{adj}
caduco	expired	{adj}
cadáver	cadaver, corpse	{m}
caer	to collapse	{v}
caer	to fall	{v}
cañería	drain	{f}
cañería	Length of tube, pipe or piping	{f}
caer bien	to make happy, make laugh, satisfy, please (news, advice, announcement)	{vt}
caer bien	to please, be nice, make a good impression (a person)	{vt}
caer bien	to promote or make for good or proper digestion (food)	{vt}
caer mal	to be disagreeable, make a bad (or not so good) impression (a person)	{vt}
caer mal	to make for or cause a bad digestion (food)	{vt}
caer mal	to make unhappy or sad, to anger, to dissatisfy (news, advice, announcement)	{vt}
caerse	(reflexive form of caer) to collapse	{vr}
caerse	(reflexive form of caer) to fall	{vr}
café	brown	{adj}
café	café, coffee-shop	{m}
café	coffee	{m}
cafeína	caffeine	{f}
cafetal	piece of land cultivating coffee	{m}
cafetera	coffeemaker (kitchen apparatus used to brew and filter coffee)	{f}
cafetera	coffeepot (vessel for preparing or serving coffee)	{f}
cafetería	cafeteria	{f}
cafeto	coffee plant, coffee tree	{m}
cafiche	pimp	{m} [colloquial, Chile, Argentina, Peru]
cafiche	sponger, freeloader (especially of women)	{m} [colloquial, Chile, Argentina, Peru]
cafichear	to sponge	{v} [Chile, colloquial]
caftán	kaftan	{m}
cagada	mistake	{f} [colloquial]
cagada	rag, mischief	{f} [colloquial]
cagada	bowel movement, diarrhea	{f} [colloquial]
cagado	cheap, worthless	{adj} [Chile]
cagado	covered in feces	{adj}
cagado	cowardly	{adj}
cagar	to tell someone off, exclamation of rejection	{v} [Argentina]
cagar	to bust	{v} [colloquial]
cagar	to get busted	{v} [colloquial]
cagar	to fail	{vi} [Chile, colloquial]
cagar	to cheat someone	{vt} [Chile]
cagón	coward, fearful	{adj}
cahuín	gossip (usually evil-minded)	{m} [Chile]
cahuín	intrigue, machination	{m} [Chile]
cahuín	mess, disorder, confusion	{m} [Chile]
caimito	The abiu, a tropical tree and its fruit	{m}
caimito	The star fruit	{m}
caimán	alligator	{m}
caimán	caiman	{m}
cairelar	to fringe	{v}
caja	bank	{f}
caja	box, case	{f}
caja	cash desk	{f}
caja	gearbox	{f}
caja de cambios	gearbox	{f}
caja de seguridad	safebox	{f}
caja de sorpresa	jack-in-the-box	{f}
caja fuerte	safe	{f}
caja negra	black box	{f}
cajero	cashier	{m}
cajero automático	automated teller machine, ATM	{m}
cajeta	A Mexican confection of thickened syrup usually made of sweetened caramelized goat's milk	{f}
cajetilla	diminutive form of caja, a small box, especially a cigarette box	{f}
cajigo	Portuguese oak	{m}
cajista	typesetter	{mf}
cajita	diminutive form of caja, small box	{f}
cajón	drawer	{m}
cajuela	trunk, boot (of a car)	{f} [Costa Rica, Ecuador, Mexico]
cajuil	cashew	{m} [Dominican Republic]
cal	lime (calcium oxide)	{f}
caló	Caló; the dialect of Spanish spoken by gitanos (essentially, Spanish with the addition of Romani/Gipsy words)	{m}
caló	Spanish barrio slang	{m}
cala	suppository	{f}
calaña	character, nature, quality	{f}
calaña	example, model	{f}
calaña	kind, sort, type	{f}
calaña	pattern	{f}
calabacín	zucchini	{m}
calabacín de invierno	winter squash	{n}
calabaza	, porcino (Boletus edulis)	{f} [l/en, cep]
calabaza	pumpkin	{f} [Spain, Mexico, Caribbean, Argentina]
calabaza bellota	acorn squash	{f}
calabaza butternut	butternut squash	{n}
calabaza de invierno	winter squash	{n}
calabaza de nuez	butternut squash	{n}
calabozo	dungeon	{m}
calabozo	prison, jail; prison cell	{m}
calabriar	to mix red and white wine	{v} [obsolete]
calabrés	Calabrian	{adj}
calaca	Death	{f} [Honduras, Mexico, colloquial]
calaca	skull	{f} [Mexico, colloquial]
calada	puff, hit (of a cigarette)	{f}
calado	wet	{adj}
calado	draught (of a ship or boat)	{m}
calafatear	to caulk (to seal joints with caulk)	{v}
calalú	callaloo	{n}
calala	passionfruit	{f} [Nicaragua]
calamar	squid	{m}
calambre	cramp	{m}
calambre	(electric) shock	{m}
calamidad	calamity	{f}
calamitoso	calamitous, disastrous	{adj}
calamitoso	sickly, unhealthy (frequently ill)	{adj}
calar	of or pertaining to limestone or lime	{adj}
calar	limestone quarry	{m}
calar	to ruble, see through (to discover deceitful or underhanded behavior, hidden true motives or mindset)	{v} [colloquial]
calar	to soak	{v} [of a liquid]
calar	to pierce with a sharp instrument	{v}
calavera	death's head, skull	{f}
calcado	In a fake manner, fakely	{adj}
calcado	Facsimile, imitation, copy	{n}
calcar	to trace, copy (copy by means of carbon paper or tracing paper)	{v}
calcar	to trample	{v}
calcetín	sock	{m}
calcinación	calcination (the process of calcining)	{f} [chemistry]
calcinamiento	calcination (the process of calcining)	{m}
calcinar	to calcine	{v}
calcineurina	calcineurin	{f} [enzyme]
calcio	calcium	{m}
calcita	calcite	{f}
calcitonina	calcitonin	{f} [hormone]
calcáneo	calcaneus, heel bone	{m}
calco	shoe	{m} [colloquial]
calco	copy	{m}
calco	imitation, reproduction	{m}
calco	A calque	{m} [linguistics]
calco	The action of copying or reproducing something	{m}
calcomanía	decalcomania	{f}
calcomanía	decorative sticker, decal	{f}
calcomanía	the image produced using decalcomania	{f}
calcáreo	calcareous	{adj}
calculador	calculator	{m}
calculadora	calculator	{f}
calcular	to calculate	{v}
calículo	calyculus, calicle	{m} [anatomy, zoology]
calículo	epicalyx	{m} [botany]
Calcuta	Calcutta (capital of West Bengal)	{prop}
caldear	to warm	{v}
caldera	boiler	{f}
caldera	cauldron	{f}
caldera	caldera	{f} [geology]
caldereta	A type of stew, normally made with fish but also with other ingredients	{f}
calderón	fermata	{m} [music]
calderón	pilot whale	{m}
calderón	¶ symbol	{m} [typography]
Calderón	Spanish surname	{prop}
caldero	said of someone who like soups	{adj} [Chile, colloquial]
caldero	vat, small cauldron	{m}
Caldevilla	Spanish surname	{prop}
caldo	a clear soup, broth, bouillon	{m}
caldo	sludge	{m}
caldo	(soup) stock	{m}
caldo	swill	{m}
caldoso	liquidy (said of a broth)	{adj}
caldoso		{n} [l/en, arroz caldoso]
calefacción	heating	{f}
calefaccionar	to heat	{vt} [Chile, Argentina, Uruguay]
calefactor	heater	{m}
caleidoscopio	kaleidoscope	{m}
caleidoscópico	kaleidoscopic	{adj}
calendario	calendar	{m}
calendario gregoriano	Gregorian calendar	{m}
calentador	boiler	{m}
calentador	heater	{m}
calentamiento	warming	{m}
calentamiento global	global warming (a sustained increase in the average temperature of the earth's atmosphere sufficient to cause climate change.)	{m}
calentar	to heat	{v}
calentón	blast of heat	{m} [colloquial]
calentón	horniness	{m} [colloquial]
calentura	fever, calenture	{f}
calentura	horniness	{f}
caleño	of, or relating to, Cali	{adj}
caleño	someone from Cali	{n}
calesita	carousel, merry-go-round	{m} [Argentina, Uruguay]
caleta	a lot	{adv} [slang, Chile]
caleta	a lot	{f} [slang, Chile]
caleta	small bay	{f}
calígrafa	feminine form of calígrafo	{f}
calígrafo	calligrapher, calligraphist	{m}
calibración	calibration	{f}
calibrar	to calibrate	{v}
calibre	calibre	{m}
calibre	calipers	{m}
caliche	salitre	{m}
caliche	saltpeter	{m}
calidad	quality (level of excellence)	{f}
calidez	warmth, warmness, heat	{f}
calientabancas	pew-warmer	{m}
calientaplatos	hotplate	{m}
caliente	hot, warm (exhibiting heat or warmth)	{adj}
caliente	hot (sexually appealing)	{adj} [slang]
califa	caliph	{m}
califato	caliphate	{m}
calificación	mark, rating	{f}
calificación	qualification	{f}
calificado	qualified	{adj}
calificar	to describe	{v}
calificar	to grade	{v}
California		{prop} [l/en, California]
californianas	Douglas berry	{n}
californio	Californian	{adj}
californio	Californian	{m}
californio	californium	{m}
Californio	A Californian, especially a Spanish-speaking Roman Catholic Californian living in California before the Mexican-American War	{prop}
caligrafía	calligraphy	{f}
caligrafía	penmanship; handwriting	{f}
calilla	debt	{f} [colloquial, Chile]
calilla	annoyance, bother	{f} [colloquial, Latin America]
calilla	thin and long cigar	{f} [Colombia]
calilla	annoying person	{f} [Guatemala, Honduras]
calimocho	A cocktail consisting of approximately 50% red wine and 50% cola-based soft drink	{m}
calistenia	calisthenics (gymnastic exercises)	{f}
caliza	limestone, rock composed of limestone	{f} [geology]
calizo	of or pertaining to limestone or lime	{adj} [geology]
calladamente	Silently, secretly, privately, inconspicuously, in a reserved manner	{adv}
callado	quiet, silent	{adj}
callampa	mushroom	{f} [Chile]
callar	to be silent	{v}
callar	to calm	{v}
callar	to hush, to become silent	{v}
callar	to hush, to make silent	{v}
callar	to keep silent	{v}
callar	to not mention	{v}
callarse	to be quiet; to stay quiet	{v}
calle	a lane in a pool or racetrack (but not a highway)	{f}
calle	street	{f}
callecita	small street	{f}
calleja	narrow street	{f}
callejero	a person who often goes out home for unproductive activities	{adj} [Mexico]
callejero	related to the streets, street-	{adj}
callejero	stray (animal living in the streets)	{adj}
callejero	wanderer (within the city or town, often for binge or partying and other unproductive activities)	{adj}
callejón	alley, side street, blind alley	{m}
calle sin salida	blind alley, dead-end street, cul-de-sac, impasse (road with no exit)	{f}
calle sin salida	impasse (deadlock or stalemate situation)	{f}
callo	callus	{m} [skin]
callo	corn (on the feet)	{m} [skin]
callo	tripe	{m} [Spain]
callo molayo	ugly bugger; beast	{m} [colloquial]
calma	calm, stillness, peacefulness	{f}
calma	tranquility, peace and quiet	{f}
calmante	relaxing	{adj}
calmante	sedative	{m}
calmante	tranquillizer	{m}
calmar	to subside, abate	{vi}
calmar	to calm down	{vr}
calmar	to calm, soothe, assuage	{vt}
calmo	calm (at rest)	{adj}
calmodulina	calmodulin	{f} [protein]
caléndula	marigold	{f}
calor	heat	{m}
caloría	calorie	{f}
calor específico	specific heat	{m} [physics]
calorífico	calorific	{adj}
calorímetro	calorimeter	{m}
calota de hielo	ice sheet	{f}
calpaína	calpain	{f} [enzyme]
calórico	caloric	{adj}
calumnia	calumny	{f}
calumniar	to slander	{v}
caluroso	very hot, but to a greater extent than caliente	{adj}
calva	An area on a hide or fabric from which the hair or pill has worn out	{f}
calva	A traditional shepherds’ sport played in parts of Spain, the object of which is to knock down a partially supported horn or piece of wood (the calva) by throwing stones at it. In a modern version the stones have been substituted with metal cylinders (the marro) and horns are no more used as targets	{f}
calva	bald patch (area of baldness)	{f}
calva	clearing (area of land within a wood or forest devoid of trees)	{f}
calva	The wooden target used in the game of calva	{f}
calvario	A calvary	{m}
calvario	A debt chart, spreadsheet	{m}
calvario	An area outside of a settlement abundant in crosses	{m}
calvario	An ordeal	{m}
calvario	An ossuary	{m}
calvario	A skullcap	{m}
calvicie	baldness (The state of being bald)	{f}
calvo	bald	{adj}
calvo	a bald man	{m}
calza	stocking, sock	{f}
calzada	driveway	{f}
calzada	sidewalk	{f}
calzado	calced	{adj} [of religions]
calzado	footgear	{m}
calzador	shoehorn	{m}
calzar	to have shoe size X	{v}
calzar	to wear/put on shoes	{v}
calzón	female undergarment	{m}
calzón	underpants	{m}
calzonazos	one who is henpecked	{m} [colloquial]
calzonazos	sissy (timid, unassertive or cowardly male)	{m} [colloquial]
calzoncillo	underpants; pants (for males)	{m}
Cam	Ham (son of Noah)	{prop}
cama	bed	{f}
Camacho	Spanish surname	{prop}
camachuelo	The bullfinch. A small bird	{m}
cama elástica	trampoline	{f}
camafeo	cameo (relief work)	{m}
camaleón	chameleon (all senses)	{m}
camaleónico	chameleonic	{adj}
camarada	comrade	{mf}
camaradería	comradeship	{f}
camarera	waitress	{f}
camarero	waiter	{m}
camarógrafo	cameraman, camera operator (somebody who operates a movie camera or television camera)	{m} [cinematography]
camarón	shrimp	{m} [Latin America]
camarote	bunk	{m}
camarote	cabin	{m}
camarote	quarters	{m}
cambalache	swap, exchange	{m}
cambiado	changed	{adj}
cambiador	changing, exchanging	{adj}
cambiar	to change, to modify	{v}
cambiar	to exchange	{v}
cambiar de manos	To change hands; to be bought or sold or to change ownership	{v} [idiomatic]
cambiazo	switcheroo, changeup, major trade or change	{m}
cambiecito	diminutive form of cambio, an insignificant (amount of) change, a tweak	{m}
cambio	change	{m}
cambio	exchange rate	{m}
cambium	cambium	{m}
Camboya	Cambodia (country in Southeast Asia)	{prop}
camboyana	feminine form of camboyano	{f}
camboyano	Cambodian	{adj}
camboyano	Cambodian person	{m}
camboyano	Khmer (the national language of Cambodia)	{prop}
cambur	banana	{m} [Venezuela]
camelar	to love	{v} [colloquial]
camelar	to seduce	{v} [colloquial]
camelia	camellia	{f}
camellón	camlet (fabric)	{m}
camellón	median; a dividing strip between two lanes of a road	{m} [Guatemala, Mexico]
camellón	curb (of a road)	{m} [Guatemala, Panama]
camellón	levee, dike	{m}
camellón	ridge	{m}
camellón	sawhorse	{m}
camello	camel	{m}
camello	pusher (drug dealer)	{m} [informal]
camelo	flattery, gallantry (especially towards women)	{m}
Camerún	Cameroon	{prop}
camerunés	Cameroonian	{adj}
camerunés	Cameroonian	{m}
Camila	female given name, equivalent to Camilla	{prop}
camilla	stretcher, gurney	{f}
camillero	An orderly; a hospital worker who performs non-medical patient care	{m}
camillero	stretcher-bearer	{m}
camión	bus	{m} [Mexico]
camión	truck	{m}
caminante	traveling	{adj}
caminante	hiker, walker	{mf}
caminante	traveler	{mf}
caminar	to go on	{v}
caminar	to stroll	{v}
caminar	to travel	{v}
caminar	to walk	{v}
caminata	walk, hike	{f}
camión cisterna	tanker truck	{m}
camino	path	{m}
camino	road	{m}
camino	way	{m}
Camino de Santiago	Way of St. James, St. James' Way	{prop}
camionero	related to trucks	{adj}
camionero	trucker	{m}
camioneta	pick-up truck	{f}
camisa	shirt	{f}
camisería	A shop / store which primarily sells shirts.	{f}
camiseta	T-shirt	{f}
camisón	nightdress	{m}
camisola	camisole	{f}
camélido	camelid	{m}
cáñamo	cannabis	{m}
cáñamo	hemp (plant and fiber)	{m}
camote	sweet potato	{m}
camotear	to wander with no specific purpose in mind	{v} [Mexico]
campaña	campaign	{f}
campaña	countryside	{f}
campamento	camp	{m}
campamocha	green praying mantis	{f} [Mexico]
campana	a bell-shaped (or roughly) object or component (vg, the canopy of a parachute)	{f}
campana	bell	{f}
campanada	peal, stroke of a bell	{f}
campanario	belfry, bell tower	{m}
campanilla	uvula	{f} [anatomy]
campanilla	bubble	{f}
campanilla	Rutland beauty (Calystegia sepium)	{f} [plants]
campanilla	small bell, handbell	{f}
campanilla morada	morning glory	{n}
campanita	diminutive form of campana, small bell	{f}
campar	to stand out	{v}
campechano	Of or pertaining to the Mexican state of Campeche	{adj}
Campeche	A state of Mexico	{prop}
campeón	champion	{m}
campeona	feminine form of campeón	{f}
campeonato	championship	{m}
campera	jacket	{f} [Bolivia, Chile, Paraguay, Argentina, Urugauy]
campesina	feminine form of campesino	{f}
campesino	rural	{adj}
campesino	farmer	{m}
campesino	peasant	{m}
campestre	country (attributive), cross-country, rural	{adj}
campestre	rustic	{adj}
campiña	countryside	{f}
campo	countryside, country	{m}
campo	camp (loan translation of English)	{m} [New Mexico]
campo de batalla	battlefield	{m}
campo de concentración	concentration camp	{m}
campo de hielo	ice cap	{m}
campo de hielo	ice field	{m}
campo eléctrico	electric field	{m}
campo gravitacional	gravitational field	{m}
campo gravitatorio	gravitational field	{m}
campo magnético	magnetic field	{m}
Campos	Spanish surname	{prop}
campo santo	A burial-place or cemetery	{m} [literally, holy ground]
camposanto	alternative form of campo santo	{m}
campo semántico	semantic field	{m} [linguistics]
camuflado	camouflaged	{adj}
camuflaje	camouflage	{m}
camuflajear	rare spelling of camuflar	{v}
camuflar	to camouflage	{v}
camuflar	to disguise	{v}
can	dog, hound	{m}
cañón	barrel (of a gun), pipe, tube	{m}
cañón	cannon	{m}
cañón	canyon	{m}
Caín	Cain (Biblical character)	{prop}
cana	white or gray hair	{f}
Canadá	Canada	{prop}
canadiense	Canadian; pertaining to Canada or its people	{adj}
canadiense	A Canadian; an inhabitant of Canada	{mf}
canal	channel (of television)	{m}
canal	channel	{m} [chemistry]
canal	cleavage	{m}
canal	channel	{m} [communication]
canal	(waterway)	{m} [l/en, canal]
Canal de Panamá	Panama Canal	{prop}
canalizar	to channel	{vt}
canalizo	fairway	{m} [nautical]
canalla	swine, rascal	{f} [colloquial]
canalla	rabble, riff-raff	{f}
canaria	feminine form of canario	{f}
Canarias	Canaries; Canary Islands	{prop}
canario	of, from or related to the Canary Islands	{adj}
canario	canary (bird)	{m}
canario	person from the Canary Islands	{m}
canasta	A basket	{f}
canasta	basket, hoop	{f} [basketball]
canasta	canasta (card game)	{f}
canastilla	diminutive form of canasta, a small basket	{f}
canasto	basket	{m}
canavanina	canavanine	{f} [amino acid]
caníbal	cannibalistic	{adj}
cancela	lattice gate	{n}
cancelación	cancellation	{f}
cancelado	canceled	{adj}
cancelar	(Ecuador, Chile) to pay	{v}
cancelar	to cancel	{v}
cancelar	to liquidate a debt	{v}
canceroso	cancerous	{adj}
cancha	popcorn	{f} [Peru]
cancha	sports field, pitch, court	{f}
cancha de tenis	tennis court	{f}
canciller	chancellor	{mf}
cancillería	chancery	{f}
canción	song	{f}
canción de cuna	cradle song	{f}
canción de cuna	lullaby	{f}
candado	lock, padlock	{m}
cañón de agua	water cannon	{m}
cañón de avancarga	Type of weapon; muzzleloader	{m}
candela	candle	{f}
candelabro	candelabrum, branched candlestick	{m}
candelero	candlestick	{m}
cañón de nieve	snow cannon	{m}
candente	burning	{adj}
candente	hot, sexually attractive	{adj}
candente	polemical, dangerous to talk about	{adj}
candidato	candidate	{m}
candidatura	candidacy	{f}
candidez	The quality of being candid; candidness	{adj}
candor	candor	{m}
caneca	can (cylindrical vessel for liquids, usually of steel or aluminium)	{f} [Colombia]
caneca	trash (container into which things are discarded; trash can)	{f} [Colombia]
caneca	gin flask	{f}
canela	cinnamon	{f}
canelo	cinnamon (tree)	{m}
cangrejo	crab	{m}
cangrejo de río	crayfish	{m}
canguro	babysitter	{m}
canguro	kangaroo	{m}
cani	A working-class youth, especially one associated with aggression, poor education, and a perceived "common" taste in clothing and lifestyle	{m} [Spain, pejorative]
canibalismo	cannibalism	{m}
canica	glass marble (spherical ball)	{f}
canilla	(chiefly) tibia, (rare) ulna, radius (for three cases, bones and surrounding soft tissues)	{f} [anatomy]
canilla	faucet	{f} [Argentina, Northern Central Spain, Paraguay, Uruguay]
canino	canine	{adj} [anatomy]
canino	canine	{adj}
canino	canine tooth	{m}
canino	caninus	{m} [muscle]
canje	swap, exchange	{m}
canjeable	exchangeable	{adj}
canjear	to exchange	{v}
cannabis	cannabis	{m}
canónico	canonical	{adj}
cano	ancient, old (for a person)	{adj}
cano	hoary, white-haired, grey-haired	{adj}
cano	white, snow-white, milky white	{adj} [rare]
Cano	Spanish surname	{prop}
canoa	canoe	{f}
canon	canon (principle, literary works, prayer, religious law, music piece)	{m}
canoso	gray/grey, hoary (of hair)	{adj}
cansado	boring	{adj}
cansado	tired, sleepy	{adj}
cansancio	tiredness	{m}
cansar	to tire	{v}
cansarse	(reflexive form of cansar) to become tired	{vr}
Cantabria	A region in North Spain	{prop}
cantaleta	nagging (repetitive wigging)	{f}
cantaleta	tedious refrain	{f}
cantante	singer	{mf}
cantar	to sing	{v}
cantatriz	female singer	{f}
cantautor	singer-songwriter	{m}
cantaxantina	canthaxanthin	{f} [organic compound]
cantábrico	Cantabrian	{adj}
cantábrico	Cantabrian (language)	{m}
cantábrico	Cantabrian (people)	{m}
cantera	academy	{f}
cantera	quarry	{f}
cantera	talent, ingeniosity	{f}
canterano	(of an athlete) One who comes from an academy; an academian	{m}
cantidad	amount	{f}
cantidad	figure	{f}
cantidad	quantity	{f}
cantidades	a lot	{adv}
cantil	cliff	{m}
cantil	shelf (underwater)	{m}
cantimplora	flask, canteen (water bottle)	{f}
cantina	cafeteria, canteen (staff restaurant)	{f}
cantina	saloon, speakeasy, bar	{f}
cantinero	bartender	{m}
cantón	canton, district	{m}
cantón	division of a flag or a coat of arms	{m} [heraldry]
Cantón	Guangzhou (a city of China)	{prop}
canto	chant	{m}
canto	edge	{m}
canto	thickness	{m} [rare]
canto	side	{m}
canto	singing	{m}
canto	song	{m}
canto del cisne	swan song	{m} [idiomatic]
canto gregoriano	Gregorian chant	{m}
cantonés	Cantonese	{adj}
cantonés	Cantonese person	{m}
cantonés	Cantonese language	{prop}
cantor	singing	{adj}
cantor	singer	{m}
cantora	feminine form of cantor	{f}
canturrear	to croon	{v}
canturreo	a crooning, a hum	{m}
canutillo	A dessert consisting of confectioner's cream rolled in pastry	{m}
canuto	evangelical	{m} [slang, Chile, pejorative]
canuto	joint, reefer	{m} [slang]
canuto	tube	{m}
caño	drain	{m}
caño	gutter	{m}
caño	navigation channel	{m}
caño	spout	{m}
caño	tube or pipe	{m}
caoba	mahogany (color)	{adj}
caoba	mahogany (color, tree, wood)	{f}
caolín	kaolin	{m}
cañonazo	cannon shot	{m}
caos	chaos	{m}
capó	hood of an automobile	{m}
CAP	Comisión Administradora del Petróleo	{initialism}
capa	cape	{f}
capa	cloak	{f}
capa	layer	{f}
capa anual	annual ring	{f} [botany]
capacidad	capacity, volume	{f}
capacitación	training	{f}
capacitar	to train	{v}
capa de hielo	ice cap	{f}
capa de hielo	ice field	{f}
capa de hielo	ice sheet	{f}
Capadocia	Cappadocia (ancient region)	{prop}
caparazón	caparison	{f}
caparazón	shell	{f}
capataz	foreman	{m} [management]
capataza	feminine form of capataz	{f}
capaz	able, capable	{adj}
capear	to dodge	{v}
capellán	chaplain	{m}
Caperucita Roja	Little Red Riding Hood	{prop}
capicúa	palindromic number	{f}
capilar	capillary	{adj}
capilar	hair (attributive)	{adj}
capilar	capillary	{m}
capilaria	capillary	{f}
capilaridad	capillarity	{f}
capilla	chapel	{f}
capitación	capitation	{f}
capitación	poll tax	{f}
capital	(important)	{adj} [l/en, capital]
capital	(city)	{f} [l/en, capital]
capital	(finance)	{m} [l/en, capital]
capitalidad	The state of being the capital	{f}
capitalino	of or relating to Mexico City	{adj} [Mexico]
capitalino	of or relating to a capital city	{adj}
capitalino	someone from Mexico City	{m} [Mexico]
capitalino	someone from or related to a capital city	{m}
capitalismo	capitalism	{m}
capitalista	capitalist	{adj}
capitalista	capitalist	{mf}
capitalización	capitalization	{f}
capitana	(female) captain	{f}
capitanear	to command	{v}
capitel	capital (uppermost part of a column)	{m}
capitán	captain	{m}
capitán general	captain general	{m}
capitulación	surrender	{f}
capitular	to capitulate	{v}
capón	castrated	{adj}
capón	capon (castrated cockerel)	{m}
capnomancía	alternative form of capnomancia	{f}
capnomancia	capnomancy	{f}
capo	gangster	{m}
capolar	to mince (meat)	{v}
caporal	foreman	{m}
capota	hood of a car	{f}
cappa	kappa; the Greek letter Κ, κ	{f}
capricho	caprice, fancy	{m}
caprichoso	whimsical, capricious	{adj}
caprolactama	caprolactam	{f} [organic compound]
capsaicina	capsaicin	{f} [organic compound]
capsular	capsular	{adj}
capsular	To cap	{v}
captación	capture, capturing	{f}
captar	to capture, perceive, register, understand	{v}
capítulo	chapter	{m}
captura	capture	{f}
capturar	to catch, trap, capture	{v}
capucha	hood (headwear)	{f}
capucha	hoodie	{f}
capuchino	cappuccino (coffee)	{m}
capuchino	Capuchin (monk)	{m}
capullete	diminutive form of capullo	{m}
capullo	cocoon	{m}
capullo	foreskin	{m}
capullo	pod	{m}
caqui	(fruit) persimmon	{m}
caqui	(tree) persimmon	{m}
cara	face	{f}
cara	heads side of a coin	{f}
carabao	a water-buffalo	{m}
carabela	caravel	{f}
carabela portuguesa	Portuguese man-of-war (Physalia physalis)	{f}
caracol	snail	{m}
caracterizado	characterized	{adj}
caracterizar	to characterize	{v}
característica	characteristic, feature	{f}
característico	characteristic, typical	{adj}
carajo	crow’s nest	{m}
caramba	good grief; great Scott (an expression of shock, suprise or anger)	{interj}
carambola	star fruit (fruit)	{f}
carambolo	The tree that bears the carambola	{m}
caramelito	diminutive form of caramelo	{m}
caramelo	candy	{m}
caramelo	(more specifically) caramel	{m}
caramelo de melaza	taffy	{m}
caramillo	shawm	{m} [musici]
carancho	caracara (bird of prey)	{m}
carantoña	caress	{f}
cara o cruz	heads or tails	{phrase} [idiomatic]
carau	limpkin, Aramus guarauna	{m}
caravana	caravan	{f}
caravana	trailer	{f}
caravana	earring	{f} [Uruguay]
caray	"good heavens!" Expresses disgust, surprise, astonishment	{interj}
Carazo	Carazo	{prop}
Carballo	Spanish surname	{prop}
carbaminohemoglobina	carbaminohemoglobin	{f}
carbaril	carbaryl	{m}
carbarilo	carbaryl	{m}
carbón	charcoal	{m}
carbón	coal	{m}
carbón activado	activated charcoal	{n} [chemistry]
carbón grafitizado	activated charcoal, activated carbon	{n} [chemistry]
carbónico	carbonic	{adj} [chemistry]
carbohidrato	carbohydrate	{m} [carbohydrates]
carbonatado	carbonated	{adj}
carbonato	carbonate	{m}
carbonero	pollock	{m}
carbonizar	to carbonize	{v}
carbono		{m} [l/en, carbon]
carboxihemoglobina	carboxyhemoglobin	{f}
carboxilasa	carboxylase	{f} [enzyme]
carboxilato	carboxylate	{m}
carboxilo	carboxyl	{m} [organic chemistry]
carboxílico	carboxylic	{adj}
carbunco	fire beetle	{m} [Costa Rica]
carbunco	anthrax	{m} [pathology]
carburador	carburetor (a device in an internal combustion engine)	{m}
carburar	to function, to work	{v} [colloquial, of a person or thing]
carburar	to carburize	{v}
carburo	carbide	{m}
carca	narrow-minded	{adj}
carca	reactionary	{adj}
carca	narrow-minded person	{mf}
carcaj	quiver	{f}
carcaj	rifle case	{f}
carcajada	A guffaw or cackle; a loud and hearty laugh	{f}
carcajearse	To laugh heartily or heavily; to cackle; to bust up or be in stitches	{vr}
carcax	metal anklet, metal bracelet, metal armlet	{m}
carcax	quiver (for arrows) (in this sense, variant of carcaj)	{m}
carcelario	jail	{adj} [attributive]
carcelera	feminine form of carcelero	{f}
carcelero	relating or pertaining to jail or prison	{adj}
carcelero	jailer, warden, prison guard	{m}
carcinógeno	carcinogen	{m} [biology]
carcomer	to consume	{v}
carcomer	to fret, to eat away	{v}
carcomido	decayed	{adj}
carcomido	dry-rotten	{adj}
carcomido	consumed	{adj} [figuratively]
carácter	character	{m}
cardíaco	cardiac	{adj}
cardamomo	cardamom	{m}
cardar	to card or comb	{v}
cardelino	European goldfinch	{m}
cardenal	bruise	{m}
cardenal	cardinal	{m} [religion]
cardenalato	cardinalship	{m}
cardiaco	cardiac	{adj}
cardióloga	(female) cardiologist	{f}
cardiólogo	cardiologist	{m}
cardinal	crucial, pivotal (for few cases)	{adj} [l/en, cardinal]
cardio-	(forming words pertaining to the heart)	{prefix} [l/en, cardio-]
cardiograma	cardiogram	{m} [cardiology]
cardiológico	cardiological	{adj}
cardiología	cardiology	{f}
cardioplejia	cardioplegia	{f}
cardiosaludable	heart-healthy	{adj}
cardiovascular	cardiovascular	{adj}
cardo	thistle	{m} [botany]
cardo	cardoon	{m}
cardumen	school (a group of fish)	{m}
cardumen	any large group	{m} [Uruguay]
carear	to bring face-to-face	{v}
carecer	To lack, to be lacking (in)	{v}
carenar	to careen (to turn a ship on its side)	{v} [nautical]
carencia	lack, shortage	{f}
carestía	scarcity, shortage	{f}
carey	A hawksbill turtle	{m}
carey	Tortoiseshell	{m}
carga	burden	{f}
carga	cargo	{f}
carga	charge	{f}
carga	load	{f}
cargado	charged	{adj}
cargado	loaded	{adj}
cargador	charger	{m}
cargador	magazine (of a gun)	{m}
carga eléctrica	electric charge	{f} [physics]
cargamento	load, freight	{m}
cargante	annoying	{adj}
cargar	to annoy, pester	{vt}
cargar	to charge	{vt}
cargar	to load	{vt}
cargo	charge, burden	{m}
cargo	position (work)	{m}
carguero	freighter	{m}
cari	darling, dear, lover	{mf} [colloquial]
cariar	to cause cavities, decay	{v}
caribú	caribou, reindeer	{m}
caribe	Caribbean	{adj}
caribe	hot, "sol caribe" ("hot sun")	{adj}
caribe	piranha fish	{adj}
cariblanco	white-faced	{adj}
caricaturista	caricaturist	{mf}
caricia	caress	{f}
cariciar	to caress or fondle	{v}
caridad	charity	{f}
Caridad	female given name	{prop}
caries		{f} [dentistry] [l/en, caries]
cariño	affection	{m}
cariño	caress	{m}
cariño	(used in the second person) dear, darling, honey	{m}
cariograma	karyogram	{f}
cariñoso	loving, kind	{adj}
cariñoso	tender, affectionate	{adj}
cariotipo	karyotype	{m} [genetics]
carisma	charisma	{m}
carismático	charismatic	{adj}
carita	diminutive form of cara	{f}
caritativo	charitable	{adj}
cariz	appearance	{m}
cariz	aspect, condition	{m}
Carla	female given name, feminine form of Carlos	{prop}
Carlos	male given name, equivalent to Charles	{prop}
Carlota	female given name, equivalent to Charlotte	{prop}
carámbano	icicle	{m}
Carmen	female given name, traditionally popular in Spain	{prop}
Carmen	The letter C in the Spanish phonetic alphabet	{prop}
carmesí	crimson	{adj}
carmesí	crimson	{m}
carmín	carmine, crimson (color)	{m}
carmínico	carminic	{adj}
carné	identity card	{m}
carné	driver's licence	{m} [informal, shorthand]
carnada	bait	{f}
carnal		{adj} [l/en, carnal]
carnal	brother (short form of hermano carnal, "carnal brother", in opposition to adopted or in-law)	{n} [Mexico]
carnaval	carnival	{m}
carne	an animal’s meat, or by extension the edible “fleshy” part of a fruit or vegetable	{f}
carne	flesh, the soft part of a body which covers the bones	{f}
carne molida	ground beef	{n}
carne pinchada	A Nicaraguan dish where the meat (chicken, beef, etc.) is marinated in a wine or beer sauce, arranged on a stick and then grilled	{f} [by extension]
carne pinchada	stabbed meat	{f} [literally]
carnero	mutton	{m}
carnero	sheep	{m}
carnero	sheepskin	{m}
carnet	identification card, identification badge	{m}
carnicera	feminine form of carnicero	{f}
carnicería	butcher's shop	{f}
carnicería	carnage	{f}
carnicero	butcher	{m}
carnitina	carnitine	{f} [organic compound]
carnoso	fleshy	{adj}
carnívoro	carnivorous	{adj}
carnívoro	carnivore (meat-eating animal)	{m}
caro	dear	{adj}
caro	expensive	{adj}
caro	costly	{adv}
Carolina	female given name, cognate to English Caroline	{prop}
Carolina del Norte	North Carolina	{prop}
Carolina del Sur	South Carolina (US state)	{prop}
carota	Facial expression reflecting rejection, dissatisfaction, anger, disapprobation, annoyance, etc	{f} [colloquial]
caroteno	carotene	{m} [chemistry]
carotenoide	carotenoid	{m} [organic compound]
carpa	carp (fish)	{f}
carpa	tent (mainly that of a circus)	{f}
carpa	a kind of humoristic and musical theatre, under a tent	{f} [theater]
carpa dorada	goldfish	{f}
carpelar	carpellate	{adj} [botany]
carpeta	billiard cloth, gambling table cloth	{f} [Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay]
carpeta	tablecloth	{f} [Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay]
carpeta	folder, directory (virtual container in a computer's file system, in which files and other folders may be stored)	{f} [computing]
carpeta	hotel reception, reception desk at a hotel	{f} [Cuba]
carpeta	folder (an organizer that papers are kept in)	{f}
carpeta	lace dollies	{f}
carpintería	carpentry	{f}
carpinteril	Relating or pertaining to carpentry	{adj}
carpintero	carpenter	{m}
carpintero	woodpecker	{m}
carpín	goldfish (any of several taxa)	{m}
carpín dorado	goldfish (any of several taxa)	{m}
carpo	carpus	{m}
carquines	Karkin	{n}
carragenano	carrageenan	{m} [organic compound]
carragenina	carrageenan, a food additive made from seaweed	{f}
carrao	limpkin, Aramus guarauna	{m}
carraspear	to clear one’s throat	{v}
carrera	(academic) course of study	{f}
carrera	(baseball) run	{f}
carrera	career	{f}
carrera	race	{f}
carrera	run; line of knit stitches which have unravelled	{f}
Carrera	a Spanish surname	{prop}
carreta	cart, dray	{f}
carrete	bobbin	{m}
carrete	party (social gathering)	{m} [Chile, colloquial]
carrete	fishing reel	{m}
carretear	to party	{v} [Chile, colloquial]
carretear	to cart, to haul	{v}
carretear	to taxi	{v}
carretera	highway	{f}
carretilla	barrow (small vehicle used to carry a load and pulled or pushed by hand)	{f}
carricerín cejudo	The aquatic warbler. A bird	{m}
carril	lane	{m}
carril	rail	{m}
carril	track	{m}
carrillera	chinstrap	{f}
carrillera	jaw (of certain animals)	{f}
carrillera	the meat of the jaw of certain animals	{f}
carrito	diminutive form of carro, small cart	{m}
carrizal	area of reeds	{m}
carrizo	drinking straw	{m} [Colombia, Venezuela, Panama]
carrizo	reed	{m}
carro	A cart	{m}
carro	An automobile	{m} [Latin America]
carro	A train car	{m} [Latin America]
carro	The Big Dipper constellation	{m} [uncountable]
carroña	carrion	{f}
carroñero	scavenger	{m}
carroza	old-fashioned	{adj}
carroza	carriage	{f}
carroza	hearse (vehicle for taking dead body to grave)	{f}
carroza	state carriage	{f}
carruaje	carriage	{m}
carrusel	carousel, merry-go-round	{m}
carísimo	Very expensive	{adj}
carta	document	{f}
carta	letter (document)	{f}
carta	map	{f}
carta	menu	{f}
carta	playing card	{f}
Cartagena	(city)	{prop} [l/en, Cartagena]
Carta Magna	Magna Carta	{prop}
cartapacio	binder, folder, notebook	{m} [Central and South America]
cartapacio	ring binder, three-ring binder	{m} [Central and South America]
cartapacio	satchel, briefcase	{m} [Central and South America]
cartearse	To correspond (with); to exchange letters (with)	{vr}
cartel	A cartel	{m}
cartel	A criminal organization, Mafia, mob	{m}
cartel	A poster, placard, bill	{m}
cartelera	billboard	{m}
cartelera	list of plays, programme	{m}
cartelera	notice	{m}
cartelón	large notice; poster	{m}
cartera	A post of responsibility. A portfolio	{f}
cartera	handbag	{f}
cartera	wallet	{f}
cartera de inversiones	An investment portfolio	{f}
carterista	A pickpocket	{m}
cartero	postman	{m}
cartesiano	Cartesian	{adj}
cartógrafo	cartographer	{m}
carótida	carotid artery	{f} [medical]
cartilaginoso	cartilaginous	{adj}
cartílago	cartilage (dense connective tissue)	{m} [anatomy]
cartón	cardboard box	{m}
cartón	cardboard, paperboard	{m}
cartografía	cartography	{f}
cartográfico	cartographic	{adj}
cartucho	cartridge	{m}
caráu	limpkin, Aramus guarauna	{m}
carvallo	oak	{m} [Spain]
carvallo	Portuguese oak	{m} [Spain]
carvi	caraway (seed/fruit)	{m}
cas	The fruit of a very tart species of guava	{m}
cas	The tree that bears those fruits, Psidium friedrichsthalium	{m}
casa	house	{f}
Casa Blanca	White House (The official residence of the President of the United States of America)	{prop}
casaca	jacket	{f}
casación	cassation, annulment	{f}
casada	a married woman	{f}
casa de citas	hostess bar	{f}
casa de empeños	pawn shop	{f}
casa de putas	brothel	{f}
casa de vecindad	tenement house	{f}
casado	married	{adj}
casado	a married man	{m}
casal	mating pair (of animals)	{m} [Argentina, Uruguay]
casal	country house	{m}
casamiento	marriage	{m}
casamiento	(parts of Central America) rice and beans fried together	{m}
casar	to marry, wed someone to (unite two others in wedlock)	{v}
casarse	to marry, get married (literally, to get oneself married)	{vr} [context]
casatienda	A store or shop adjoined to its owner's residence	{f}
cascabel	rattlesnake	{f}
cascabel	rattle (baby's toy)	{m} [Chile]
cascabel	jingle bell, sleigh bell	{m}
cascabel	knob of a cannon	{m}
cascabel	(chili)	{m} [l/en, cascabel]
cascada	waterfall, cascade	{f}
cascado	past it, over the hill	{adj}
cascanueces	madcap, harebrained young man	{m} [colloquial]
cascanueces	nutcracker	{m}
cascanueces	nutcracker (bird)	{m}
cascar	to chatter	{v}
cascar	to crack, to split	{v}
cascar	to hit	{v}
cascar	to wank	{v}
cascarón	augmentative form of cascara	{m}
cascarón	shell (of an egg, especially after a chick has been hatched)	{m}
cascarrabias	Someone who is always in a bad mood or who complains a lot; a grump or grouch	{mf}
casco	crown (top part of a hat)	{m}
casco	empty container, e.g. bottle or barrel	{m}
casco	head (of an alcoholic beverage)	{m}
casco	helmet	{m}
casco	hull of a vegetable	{m}
casco	hulk (unused ship)	{m} [nautical]
casco	the bottom of a boat; the hull	{m} [nautical]
casco	potsherd	{m}
casco	saddle tree	{m}
casco	shard	{m}
casco	the city center	{m}
casco	the foot of a horse; a hoof	{m}
casco	vat, barrel	{m}
cascote	rubble (broken remains of an object)	{m}
caseinato	caseinate	{m} [organic compound]
caseína	casein	{f} [protein]
casera	feminine form of casero	{f}
casera	soda (sweet, carbonated drink)	{f} [Spain, colloquial]
caserío	country house	{m}
caserío	hamlet	{m}
casero	domestic, household	{adj}
casero	homely	{adj}
casero	homemade	{adj}
casero	caretaker	{m}
casero	landlord	{m}
casero	regular customer, regular guest	{m}
caseta	hut	{f}
casete	cassette	{m}
casi	almost	{adv}
casilla	cabin	{f}
casilla	pigeonhole	{f}
casilla	text box	{f}
casillero	lockers	{m}
casillero	pigeon hole	{m}
casinero	Someone who dances Rueda de Casino, the Cuban salsa dance style found also outside of Cuba	{m}
casino	casino	{m}
casino	cafeteria, canteen (staff restaurant)	{m} [Chile]
casita	mother-in-law apartment	{f}
caso	case	{m}
caso	occasion	{m}
caso ablativo	ablative case	{m}
caso acusativo	accusative case	{m}
caso dativo	dative case	{m}
caso genitivo	genitive case	{m}
caso instrumental	instrumental case (grammatical case)	{m}
caso locativo	locative case (grammatical case)	{m}
caso nominativo	nominative case	{m}
caso oblicuo	oblique case	{m}
caso vocativo	vocative case	{m}
caspa	dandruff	{f}
caspasa	caspase	{f} [enzyme]
caspio	Caspian	{adj}
casquete polar	ice sheet	{m}
casquivana	birdbrain	{f}
casquivano	birdbrain	{m}
casta	breed	{f}
casta	caste	{f}
casta	lineage	{f}
castaña	chestnut	{f}
castaña de cajú	cashew nut	{n} [Chile, Argentina, Uruguay]
castañero	chestnut-seller	{m}
castaño	brown (chestnut colored)	{adj}
castaño	chestnut (tree)	{m}
castañuela	castanet	{f}
castellano	Castilian	{adj}
castellano	Spanish (referring to the language)	{adj}
castellano	Castilian	{m}
castellano	Castilian Spanish as opposed to other varieties of Spanish	{m}
castellano	lord of a castle; castellan	{m}
castellano	The Spanish language generally	{m}
castellanohablante	Spanish-speaking (in regions of Spain where other regional languages are prominently spoken)	{adj}
castellanohablante	Spanish speaker (in regions of Spain where other regional languages are prominently spoken)	{mf}
casteller		{m} [l/en, casteller]
castidad	chastity	{f}
castigado	grounded (confined to one's room for some misdemeanor)	{adj}
castigado	punished	{adj}
castigar	to punish, to castigate	{v}
castigo	punishment	{m}
Castilla	Castile	{prop}
Castilla y León	Castile and León	{prop}
castillo	castle	{m}
Castillo	Spanish surname	{prop}
casto	chaste	{adj}
castor	beaver	{m}
castración	castration	{f}
castrado	A castrated male	{n}
castrar	to castrate	{v}
castro	fort, fortified settlement	{m}
Castro	A gayborhood area of San Francisco	{prop}
Castro	Spanish surname	{prop}
casual	accidental	{adj}
casual		{adj} [l/en, casual]
casualidad	chance, coincidence	{f}
casualmente	by chance, accidentally	{adv}
casuario	cassowary	{m}
casucha	hovel	{f} [pejorative]
casuista	casuistic, casuistical	{adj}
casuista	casuist (person)	{mf}
casuístico	casuistic, casuistical	{adj}
cata	budgerigar	{f} [Bolivia, Chile]
catabolismo	catabolism	{m}
cataclismo	cataclysm	{m}
catacumba	catacomb	{f}
catafalco	Catafalque, catafalco	{m}
catalanohablante	Catalan-speaking	{adj}
catalanohablante	Catalan speaker	{mf}
catalasa	catalase	{f} [enzyme]
catalejo	spyglass (pair of binoculars)	{m}
catalepsia	catalepsy	{f}
Catalina	female given name, equivalent to Catherine	{prop}
catalizador	catalyst	{m}
catalizar	To catalyze	{v}
catalán	Catalan, Catalonian	{adj}
catalán	Catalan (person)	{m}
catalán	Catalan; the language of Catalonia	{prop}
catalogación	cataloguing	{f}
catalogar	to catalogue	{v}
catalítico	catalytic	{adj}
Cataluña	Catalonia	{prop}
catañol	A language blend of Catalan and Spanish	{m}
cataplasma	poultice	{f}
catapulta	catapult	{f}
catapultar	to catapult	{v}
catarí	Qatari	{adj}
catarí	Qatari	{mf}
catar	to examine, to look at	{v}
catar	to taste	{v}
Catar	Qatar	{prop}
catarata	cataract, waterfall	{f}
catarro	mucus	{m}
catarro	catarrh	{m} [pathology]
catarsis	catharsis	{f}
catastrófico	catastrophic	{adj}
catatónica	feminine form of catatónico	{n}
catatónico	catatonic	{adj}
catatonia	catatonia	{f}
catecúmena	feminine form of catecúmeno	{f}
catecúmeno	catechumen	{m}
catecumenado	catechumenate	{m}
catedral	cathedral	{f}
catedrática	professor (higher education)	{f}
catedrático	professor (higher education)	{m}
categoría	category	{f}
categóricamente	categorically	{adv}
categórico	categorical	{adj}
catenaria	A catenary	{f} [mathematics]
catenaria	A catenary or system of overhead lines	{f} [railway transit]
catepsina	cathepsin	{f} [protein]
catequesis	catechesis	{f}
catequista	catechist	{mf}
catequizar	to catechize	{v}
catering	catering	{m}
cateto	cathetus (leg of a triangle)	{m} [geometry]
cateto	peasant, country bumpkin	{m} [pejorative]
caóticamente	chaotically	{adv}
caótico	chaotic	{adj}
catión	cation	{m}
católicamente	In a Catholic way; conforming to Catholic doctrine	{adv}
católico	Catholic	{adj}
católico	catholic; all-embracing	{adj} [literary]
católico	universal, common	{adj} [literary]
católico	Catholic	{m}
catálisis	catalysis	{f} [chemistry]
catálogo	catalog	{m}
Catoira	a small village of the Pontevedra province of Spain	{prop}
catolicismo	Catholicism	{m}
catolizar	to Catholicize	{v}
catorce	fourteen	{cardinal num} [cardinal]
catracho	Honduran	{adj} [colloquial]
catracho	Honduran person	{m} [colloquial]
catre	cot (bed frame)	{m}
catástrofe	disaster	{f}
catéter	catheter	{m}
cauberi	lingonberry	{m}
cauce	riverbed	{m}
caucho	rubber	{m}
caución	bail, security deposit	{f}
caudal	caudal	{adj}
caudal	flow	{m}
caudal	funds	{m}
caudal	volume	{m}
caudillaje	The authority or power held by a caudillo	{m}
caudillo	caudillo	{m}
causa	cause	{f}
causa	lawsuit	{f}
causal		{adj} [l/en, causal]
causalidad	causality	{f}
causar	to cause	{v}
cautela	caution, care	{f}
cautela	precaution	{f}
cauteloso	cautious	{adj}
cauterio	cauterization	{m}
cauterio	cautery	{m}
cauterio	something that effectively rightens or tackles an evil or wrong	{m} [figuratively]
cauterización	cauterization	{f}
cauterizar	to brand	{v}
cauterizar	to cauterize	{v}
cautiva	(female) captive	{f}
cautivar	to capture, to win over	{v}
cautivar	to take prisoner	{v}
cautiverio	captivity	{m}
cautivo	captive	{adj}
cautivo	captive	{m}
cauto	cautious	{adj}
cava	dig	{f}
cava	sparkling wine	{f}
cavar	To penetrate into	{vi}
cavar	To excavate, to dig	{vt}
caveola	caveola	{f}
caveolina	caveolin	{f} [protein]
caverna	cavern	{f}
cavernícola	cavemanlike, caveman (attributive)	{adj}
cavernícola	caveman, cavewoman	{mf}
cavernícola	caveman; an old-fashioned person	{mf} [informal, figuratively, pejorative]
caviar	caviar	{m}
cavidad	cavity	{f}
cavilar	to think (something) through; to reflect	{vt}
cavo	concave	{adj}
cavo	burrow, den	{m}
Cayetano	male given name, cognate to English Cajetan	{prop}
cayo	key (island)	{m} [geography]
caza	hunting	{f}
cazabe	Flat bread made from roots of manioc plant	{m}
caza de ballenas	whaling (practice of hunting whales)	{n}
cazador	hunting	{adj}
cazador	hunter	{m}
cazadora	feminine form of cazador	{f}
cazadora	flight jacket, bomber jacket	{f}
cazadora	non-poisonous South American snake Chironius monticola	{f}
cazador furtivo	poacher	{n} [game]
cazar	To catch (a ball, said especially of the goalie)	{v} [football]
cazar	To hunt	{v}
cazarecolección	hunting-and-gathering	{f}
cazarrecompensas	bounty hunter	{m}
cazatalentos	talent scout, headhunter (one who recruits personnel or talent)	{m}
cazón	dogfish, tope	{m}
cazo	a kind of large saucepan or saucepot, wider at top than at bottom	{m}
cazuela	stew, (soup with meat and vegetables)	{f} [Chile]
cazuela	stewpot, casserole	{f}
cúbico	cubic	{adj}
cábula	joking, mischievous person; bully (doing pranks)	{n} [Mexico, colloquial]
cóccix	coccyx	{m}
CCD	Comisión Cristiana de Desarrollo	{initialism}
Cáceres	Cáceres	{prop}
cíclicamente	cyclically	{adv}
cíclico	cyclic	{adj}
cíclope	cyclops	{m}
cócona	feminine form of cócono	{f}
cócono	poult or chick of a turkey	{m} [Mexico]
cócono	turkey	{m} [Mexico]
cóctel	cocktail	{m}
cóctel de mariscos	seafood cocktail	{m}
CD	, compact disc	{m} [l/en, CD]
Cdad.	abbreviation of ciudad (city)	{f}
códice	codex	{m}
código	code	{m}
código de barras	barcode	{m}
código fuente	source code	{m} [computing]
código genético	genetic code	{m}
código postal	zip code	{m}
Cádiz	Cadiz	{prop}
cédula	warrant, option	{f} [finance]
cédula	license	{f}
ce	Name of the letter c	{f}
cebú	zebu	{m}
Cebú	Cebu	{prop}
cebada	barley	{f}
cebador	starter	{m} [Argentina]
cebador	primer	{m} [genetics]
cebar	to bait	{v}
cebar	to fatten	{v}
cebiche	a dish consisting of raw fish or meat	{m} [Latin America]
cebichería	ceviche and seafood restaurant	{f}
cebo	bait	{m}
cebolla	onion	{f}
cebolleta	chive	{f}
cebolleta	spring onion	{f}
cebollino	chive	{m}
cebollino	spring onion	{m}
cebollita	pickled onion	{f}
cebra	zebra (african animal)	{f}
cebuana	feminine form of cebuano	{f}
cebuano	Cebuano	{adj}
cebuano	Cebuano (language)	{m}
cebuano	Cebuano (person)	{m}
ceca	mint (where coins or money are made)	{f} [historical]
cecear	to lisp	{v}
ceceo	lisp, lisping	{m}
Cecilia	female given name, cognate to English Cecilia	{prop}
cecina	cold meat	{f}
cecina	sausage	{f}
cedazo	sieve	{m}
ceder	to cede, to hand over, to convey	{v}
ceder	to decrease, to lessen, to diminish	{v}
ceder	to relinquish, to abandon, to leave	{v}
ceder	to transfer, to yield	{v}
cedrón	lemon verbena (shrub, Aloysia triphylla)	{f}
cedro	cedar (tree, wood)	{m}
cefalea	headache	{f}
cefalópodo	cephalopod	{adj}
cefalópodo	cephalopod	{m}
cegador	blinding	{adj}
cegar	to blind, to go blind	{v}
ceguedad	blindness	{f}
ceguera	blindness	{f}
ceiba	The silk-cotton tree	{f}
ceñido	Having a petiole	{adj} [entomology]
ceñido	moderate	{adj}
ceñido	tight, constricted	{adj}
ceñidor	belt	{m}
ceñidor	girdle, sash	{m}
ceilandés	Sri Lankan (literally "Ceylonese")	{adj}
ceilandés	Sri Lankan (literally "Ceylonese")	{m}
ceilanés	Sri Lankan (literally "Ceylonese")	{adj}
ceilanés	Sri Lankan (literally "Ceylonese")	{m}
Ceilán	Ceylon (old name for Sri Lanka)	{prop}
ceñir	to adjust (clothing)	{vt}
ceñir	to encircle, gird	{vt}
ceja	clearing (in the woods, in clouds, etc.)	{f}
ceja	eyebrow	{f}
ceja	capotasto	{f} [music]
ceja	fret	{f} [music]
ceja	rim, edge	{f}
cejar	to give in; to forfeit	{v}
cejilla	capotasto	{f} [music]
cejudo	Having thick, bushy or otherwise abundant eyebrows	{adj}
celacanto	coelacanth	{m}
celada	sallet, salade	{f} [historical]
celaje	harbinger, herald	{m}
celaje	group of clouds	{m} [nautical]
celaje	cloud effect	{m} [painting]
celaje	skylight	{m}
celar	to be jealous	{v}
celar	to conceal	{v}
celar	to watch over	{v}
celda	cell	{f}
celda unidad	unit cell	{f}
celdilla	cell; cavity in a structure such as a honeycomb	{f}
celebración	celebration	{f}
celebrado	celebrated	{adj}
celebrar	to celebrate	{v}
celebrar	to welcome, to accept	{v}
celebridad	celebrity	{f}
celebérrimo	superlative form of célebre; extremely celebrated or famous	{adj}
celeridad	rapidity, velocity	{f}
celeste	heavenly	{adj}
celeste	pale blue, sky blue	{adj}
celeste	pale blue, sky blue	{m}
celestial	celestial	{adj}
Celia	female given name, equivalent to English Celia though sometimes pronounced with a spanish accent.	{prop}
celiaquía	coeliac disease	{f}
cellisquear	to sleet	{v}
celo	zeal	{m}
celobiosa	cellobiose	{f} [carbohydrates]
celoma	coelom	{m} [anatomy]
celomado	coelomate	{adj} [anatomy]
celomado	coelomate	{m} [anatomy]
celomático	celomatic	{adj}
celosía	jalousie	{f}
celoso	jealous	{adj}
celoso	zealous	{adj}
celta	A Celt	{m}
celular	cellular	{adj}
celular	cell phone	{m} [Latin American Spanish]
celulasa	cellulase	{f} [enzyme]
celulitis	cellulitis	{f}
celuloide	celluloid	{m}
celulosa	cellulose	{f} [carbohydrates]
cementar	to cement	{v}
cementerio	cemetery	{m}
cementerio	junkyard, scrapyard	{m}
cemento	cement (a powdered substance)	{m}
cempasúchil	Mexican marigold	{m}
cena	supper, dinner	{f}
cenagoso	marshy	{adj}
cenar	to dine; to have supper; to have a lavish meal	{v}
cencerro	cowbell	{m}
cenáculo	cenacle	{m}
cenicero	ashtray	{m}
Cenicienta	Cinderella	{prop}
ceniciento	ashen; having the color or appearance of ash	{adj}
ceniciento	gay, effeminate	{adj} [pejorative]
cenit	zenith	{m}
ceniza	ash	{f}
cenizo	ashen (ash-gray color)	{m}
cenotafio	cenotaph	{m}
cenote	cenote	{m}
censar	to take a census	{v}
censo	census	{m}
censor	censoring	{adj}
censor	censor	{m}
censura	censorship	{f}
censura	censure	{f}
censurar	to censure	{v}
centavo	cent (subunit of currency in US and other countries)	{m}
centellar	obsolete form of centellear to twinkle	{v}
centellear	to shimmer, twinkle	{v}
centenar	hundred	{m}
centenario	centenary, centennial	{adj}
centenario	hundred-year-old	{adj}
centenario	centenary, centennial	{m}
centeno	rye	{m}
centigramo	centigram	{m}
centinela	sentinel, sentry, guard	{m}
centiárea	one-hundredth of an are; 1 square meter	{f}
centímetro	centimetre	{m}
centolla	An alternative form of centollo	{f}
centolla	One of several species of king crab	{f}
centollo	European spider crab	{m}
central	central	{adj}
central	center	{f}
central	headquarter	{f}
central eléctrica	power plant	{n}
centralismo	centralism	{m}
centralización	centralization	{f}
centralizado	centralized	{adj}
centralizar	To centralize	{v}
centrar	to center	{v}
centrífuga	centrifuge (machine)	{f}
centrífugo	centrifugal	{adj}
centrifugación	centrifugation	{f}
centrifugadora	centrifuge	{f}
centrifugar	to centrifuge, spin	{v}
centrómero	centromere	{m}
centro	center	{m}
centro	city center, downtown	{m}
centro	core, heart	{m}
centro	middle	{m}
centroafricano	Central African	{adj}
centroafricano	Central African	{m}
Centroamérica	Central America	{prop}
centríolo	centriole	{m} [cytology]
centrosoma	centrosome	{m} [cytology]
centrípeto	centripetal	{adj}
centésimo	hundredth	{adj}
centésimo	cent (one hundredth of a currency unit) for the Panamanian balboa and Uruguayan peso	{m}
centésimo	hundredth	{m}
centuria	century (Roman army unit)	{f}
centuria	century (period)	{f} [poetic]
centurión	centurion	{m}
cenzonte	alternative form of cenzontle	{m} [Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico]
cenzontle	mockingbird	{m}
ceño	frown, scowl	{m}
cepa	ancestry, stock, origin (of family lineage)	{f}
cepa	grapevine stock, grapevine	{f}
cepa	nucleus (of cloud formation)	{f}
cepa	pier (of an arch or bridge)	{f}
cepa	root (of an animal’s tail or horns, etc.)	{f}
cepa	rootstalk (underground stem base)	{f}
cepa	strain (of virus)	{f}
cepa	stump (of a tree), stub	{f}
cepa	variety (of wine)	{f}
cepillar	to despoil, plunder	{v} [colloquial]
cepillar	to please, to praise	{v} [colloquial]
cepillar	to brush	{v}
cepillar	to plane	{v}
cepillarse	to brush (oneself)	{v}
cepillo	brush	{m}
cepillo de dientes	toothbrush (brush for cleaning the teeth and tongue)	{m}
cepo	animal trap	{m}
cepo	clamp	{m}
ceporro	nincompoop, buffoon, dimwit	{m}
cera	wax	{f}
ceramida	ceramide	{f} [organic compound]
ceramista	potter	{mf}
cerbatana	blowgun; blowpipe	{f}
cerbatana	peashooter	{f}
Cerbero	Cerberus	{prop} [Greek mythology]
cerca	close; near; around	{adv}
cerca	fence, wall	{f}
cercanía	proximity, vicinity	{f}
cercano	near, nearby, close	{adj}
cercar	To corral, fence	{v}
cercenar	to curtail	{v}
cerciorar	to make sure	{vr}
cerciorar	to assure	{vt} [uncommon]
cerda	bristle	{f}
cerda	sow, female pig	{f}
Cerdeña	Sardinia	{prop}
cerdita	diminutive form of cerda, a little pig	{f}
cerdito	diminutive form of cerdo, little pig	{m}
cerdo	dirty	{adj}
cerdo	pig	{m}
cerdo	pork	{m}
cerdo hormiguero	aardvark	{m}
cereal	cereal	{m}
cerebelo	cerebellum (part of the hindbrain in vertebrates)	{m}
cerebral	cerebral	{adj}
cerebro	brain	{m} [anatomy]
cerebro	nerd	{m}
cerebrósido	cerebroside	{m}
cerefolio	chervil	{m}
ceremonia	ceremony	{f}
ceremonioso	ceremonious	{adj}
cereza	cherry	{f}
cerezo	cherry tree	{m}
cerilla	match (stick)	{f}
cerillo	match (stick)	{m}
cerio	cerium	{m}
cerúleo	Having the color cerulean	{adj}
cerúleo	The color cerulean	{m}
cerámica	Basic pottery, roof tiles, etc	{f}
cerámico	ceramic	{adj}
cernícalo común	The common kestrel	{m}
cerner	to blossom	{v}
cerner	to sift	{v}
cernir	to sift	{v}
cero	zero	{cardinal num}
cero	zero	{m}
cero absoluto	absolute zero	{m}
cero a la izquierda	A person of little or no consequence; a nobody; a nonentity	{mf} [idiomatic]
cerote	a turd, excrement	{m} [Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, vulgar]
cerote	a reprehensible person	{m} [Nicaragua, vulgar]
cerrado	Shut; closed	{adj}
cerradura	lock	{f}
cerrajería	A locksmith’s shop / store	{f}
cerrajero	locksmith	{m}
cerrar	to close	{v}
cerrar	to enclose	{v}
cerrar	to shut	{v}
cerrar la marcha	to bring up the rear (be last in a line)	{v} [idiomatic]
cerro	hill	{m}
cerrojo	bolt	{m} [in a lock or weapon]
cerrojo	very aggressive or defensive tactics	{m} [in sports]
certamen	competition	{m}
certeza	certainty	{f}
certidumbre	certainty	{f}
certificación	certification	{f}
certificado	certified	{adj}
certificado	document of certification	{m}
certificar	to certify	{v}
cerumen	earwax	{m}
cervecería	A pub or bar where beer is sold	{f}
cervecería	brewery (place where beer is brewed)	{f}
cervecero	beer brewer	{m}
cervecita	diminutive form of cerveza	{f}
cerveza	beer	{f}
cervezería	brewery	{f}
cervical	cervical	{adj}
cesantía	unemployment	{f} [Chile]
cesante	dismissed, laid off, sacked (pertaining to a job or working)	{adj}
cesante	unemployed	{adj}
cesante	dismissed worker (worker who was laid off)	{mf}
cesar	to cease	{v}
cese	cease	{m}
cesible	that which may be ceded	{adj}
cesión	short pass of a ball	{f} [sports]
cesión	transfer	{f}
cesina	A type of salted, aged beef in Latin-American cuisine	{f}
cesio	caesium	{m}
cespitar	to hesitate	{v} [obsolete]
cesárea	Caesarean section	{f}
cesta	basket	{f}
cesto	basket	{m}
-ceta	feminine form of -cete, which in turn is a form of -ete	{suffix}
cetano	cetane	{m} [organic compound]
cetáceo	cetaceous	{adj}
cetáceo	cetacean	{m}
-cete	Form of -ete	{suffix}
cetónico	ketone (attributive)	{adj}
cetoácido	keto acid	{m} [organic compound]
cetoglutarato	ketoglutarate	{m}
cetogénesis	ketogenesis	{f} [physiology, biochemistry]
cetona	ketone	{f} [chemistry]
cetosa	ketose	{f}
cetrería	falconry	{f}
cetrino	yellow-green; sallow	{adj}
cetro	scepter	{m}
Ceuta	Ceuta	{prop}
CF	FC (Football Club)	{abbr}
céfiro	zephyr	{m}
ch	che, the fourth letter of the Spanish alphabet, after c and before d	{letter}
Ch	che, the fourth letter of the Spanish alphabet, after C and before D	{letter}
CH	Chihuahua (Mexican state)	{abbr}
CH	che, the fourth letter of the Spanish alphabet	{letter}
chabacano	apricot	{m} [Mexico]
chabacano	vulgar, coarse	{m} [spectacle, and in general]
chabola	shanty; an old run-down house or shack	{f}
chacal	jackal	{m}
chacal común	Black-backed Jackal, Canis mesomelas	{m}
chacal dorado	golden jackal, Canis aureus	{m}
chacal rayado	Side-striped Jackal, Canis adustus	{m}
chacha	maid; cleaning lady (female servant or cleaner)	{f} [pejorative]
chachalaca	chachalaca	{f}
chachalaca	chatter	{f} [colloquial, Guatemala]
chachalaca	babbler, yapper	{f} [colloquial, Mexico, Central America]
chacharear	to babble (talk much)	{vi} [colloquial]
chacharear	to piffle (speak in a futile, ineffective, or nonsensical manner)	{vi} [colloquial]
chacharear	to buy trinket	{vt} [colloquial]
chachi	fab, awesome	{adj} [colloquial]
chacmol	A stylized, pre-Columbian Mesoamerican stone sculpture depicting a reclining male figure with the head raised and turned to one side, holding a small tray over the stomach	{m} [archaeology]
chaco	farm	{m} [Paraguay]
chacra	field to be used for cultivation	{f} [Latin America]
chacra	small farm	{f} [Latin America]
Chad	Chad	{prop}
chadiano	Chadian	{adj}
chadiano	Chadian	{m}
chafa	cheap, low quality; lame	{adj} [Mexico]
chafar	to crush, squash	{vt}
chafar	to ruin	{vt}
chajá	A crested screamer	{m}
chalé	cottage, chalet	{m}
chal	shawl	{m}
chala	sandal	{f} [Chile]
chalado	fool	{adj}
chalado	nut (insane person)	{m}
chalar	to go crazy	{vr}
chalar	to drive crazy	{vt}
chalaza	chalaza	{f} [zoology, botany]
chale	"No" intensified. Similar to "hell no" or "yeah right"	{interj} [US, slang]
chaleco	sweater, jumper	{m}
chaleco	vest, waistcoat	{m}
chaleco antibalas	bulletproof vest	{m}
chalet	cottage, chalet	{m}
chalina	a scarf (clothing)	{f}
chalupa	a bowl-shaped fried tortilla stuffed with chopped meat, lettuce, cheese, etc	{f} [Mexico]
chalupa	fat girl	{f} [Mexico, slang]
chalupa	two-man canoe	{f} [Mexico]
chalupa	shallop, sloop, launch (a kind of longboat)	{f} [nautical]
chamaca	feminine form of chamaco	{f}
chamaco	A boy or teenager; a male youth	{m} [informal, Cuba, El Salvador, Honduras, Mexico]
chamanismo	shamanism	{m}
chamba	work	{f} [familiar, Mexico, Peru]
chambao	(Andalusian) An improvised beach tent	{m}
chambear	to work	{v}
chamán	shaman	{m}
chamánico	shamanic	{adj}
chamo	kid, child	{m} [Venezuela, colloquial]
champú	shampoo	{m}
champaña	champagne	{m}
champiñón	(Agaricus bisporus) button mushroom	{m}
champiñón	mushroom	{m}
Champions	UEFA Champions League (football competition)	{prop}
champán	champagne	{m}
champurrado	A water-based drink, containing several spices, mixed with rum or brandy	{m} [Cuba]
champurrado	A traditional chocolate-based atole, containing panela, vanilla, anise and cinnamon	{m} [Mexico]
chamullar	to lie, to seduce or convince someone making use of lies	{v} [Chile, Argentina, Peru, colloquial]
chamullar	to talk, chat	{v} [Spain, colloquial]
chamuscar	to scorch, to singe	{v}
chan	Some plant of the sage family whose seed is eaten	{m}
chana	Term applied to a lower‐class woman not desired for a longer relationship	{f} [Chile, slang]
chancaca	panela	{f}
chance	chance	{f}
chanchi	fab, awesome	{adj} [colloquial]
chancho	dirty	{adj} [Latin America, figuratively]
chancho	pig	{m} [Latin America]
chanchullo	sleaze, scum	{m} [colloquial]
chanciller	Variant form of canciller	{m}
chancla	flip-flop	{f}
chancla	old shoe	{f}
chancla	slipper	{f}
chancleta	accelerator (accelerator pedal)	{f} [Colombia]
chancleta	girl	{f} [Latin America, colloquial]
chancleta	slipper (house shoe)	{f}
chancleta	inept person	{mf} [colloquial]
chanclo	clog	{m}
chanclo	galosh	{m} [Mexico]
chanclos	galoshes	{mp}
chancro	chancre	{m}
changarro	shop	{m} [colloquial, Mexico]
chango	monkey	{m} [Mexico]
chanta	liar	{m} [colloquial, Argentina, Chile]
chantaje	blackmail	{m}
chantaje	extortion, blackmailing	{m}
chantajear	to blackmail	{v}
chantajista	blackmailer	{mf}
chantar	to stop	{v} [Chile, slang]
chantarela	chanterelle	{f}
chante	House	{m} [San Antonio]
chao	bye, goodbye	{interj} [Latin America]
chapa	badge	{f}
chapa	nickname	{f} [Bolivia, Peru]
chapa	license plate	{f}
chapa	lock	{f}
chapa	earring	{f} [Nicaragua]
chapa	veneer	{f}
chapalear	to clatter	{v}
chapalear	to splash	{v}
chapalear	to wade (in shallow water)	{v}
chapar	to plate (as with metal)	{vt}
chapar	to veneer	{vt}
chaparra	chaparral (scrubland)	{f}
chaparra	kermes oak (Quercus coccifera)	{f}
chaparra	a female of short stature	{f} [Latin America]
chaparro	person of short stature	{m} [Mexico]
chape	tress, braid	{m}
chapeau	Used to express appreciation	{interj}
chapero	hustler, rent boy (male prostitute)	{m}
chapopote	asphalt	{m} [Mexico]
chapopote	tar	{m} [Mexico]
chapote	Texas persimmon; Mexican persimmon (Diospyros texana)	{m} [Mexico]
chapotear	dabble	{v}
chapotear	splatter	{v}
chapucero	dishonest	{adj} [Mexico, familiar]
chapucero	shoddy	{adj}
chapucero	swindler	{m} [Mexico, familiar]
chapucero	sloppy worker	{m}
chapulín	grasshopper, locust	{m} [Central America, Colombia, Mexico]
chapulín	small child, tot	{m} [Central America]
chapuza	odd job	{f} [colloquial]
chapuzón	dip; brief swim	{m}
chaqueta	jacket, piece of clothing worn on the upper body outside a shirt or blouse, often waist length to thigh length	{f}
chaquetear	to be afraid, to draw back	{vi}
chaquetear	to change one’s opinion	{v}
chaquetear	to change sides, to become a turncoat	{v}
chaquetear	to renege	{v}
chaquetear	to run away, to flee	{v}
charada	charade	{f}
charca	(big) puddle	{f}
charcha	trashy (of very poor quality, worthless)	{adj} [Chile, slang]
charcha	fat	{f} [Chile, colloquial]
charco	pool	{m}
charco	puddle	{m}
charla	talk, chat	{f}
charlar	to chat	{v}
charlatanear	to chatter	{v}
charlatán	said of someone who talks frivolously	{adj}
charlatán	charlatan, quack	{m}
charlotear	to chatter	{v} [colloquial]
charlotear	to chat, talk	{v}
charlotear	to blabber, tattle (reveal something one should not say)	{vt}
charol	patent leather	{m}
charqui	jerky (air-dried meat)	{m}
charro	coarse, vulgar	{adj}
charro	from Salamanca	{adj}
charro	rustic	{adj}
charro	A short form of frijoles a la charra, that is, pinto or pink beans boiled with condiments but otherwise plain and simple	{adj} [slang, US, Texas]
charro	one who is rustic or coarse	{m}
charro	someone from Salamanca	{m}
chascar	to click, snap	{v}
chasis	chassis	{m}
chasquear	to crack a whip	{v}
chasqui	One of the Inca's personal running messengers	{m}
chasquido	A whiping, crackling, clicking or similar sound	{m}
chasquido	The sound a dolphin makes	{m}
chatarra	scrap (metal)	{f}
chatarra	small change	{f} [Spain]
chatear	to chat	{v} [Honduras]
chatear	to chat on the Internet	{v}
chato	flat	{adj}
chato	pug-nosed	{adj}
chau	bye, goodbye	{interj} [Latin America]
Chavacano de Zamboanga	Zamboanga Chavacano	{prop}
chaval	boy	{m}
chaval	young man	{m}
chayota	alternative form of chayote	{f} [Venezuela]
chayote	chayote	{m}
chayotera	chayote (plant)	{f}
cháchara	chatter; blabber	{f}
chícharo	pea	{m} [Mexico]
che	Name of the letter ch	{f}
che	hey	{interj} [Argentine, Uruguay, Bolivia, Paraguay]
che	Argentinian person	{mf} [colloquial, Chile]
Che	A Spanish male surname	{prop}
CHE	Colegio Hondureño de Economistas	{initialism}
checa	feminine form of checo	{f}
checa	The former Russian secret police (1917–1922)	{prop}
checo	Czech (from, native to, or pertaining to, the Czech Republic)	{adj}
checo	Czechoslovakian	{adj} [dated]
checo	a Czech	{m}
checo	the Czech language	{prop}
Checoslovaquia	Czechoslovakia	{prop}
chef	A chef, head cook	{mf}
chela	feminine form of chelo; blonde, fair-skinned, blue-eyed	{f} [Central America, slang]
chela	beer	{f} [Mexico, slang]
chele	cent (currency)	{m} [Dominican Republic]
chele	sleep (in the corner of the eye)	{m} [El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras]
chele	whitey (racial slur)	{m} [El Salvador, Nicaragua]
chelo	blonde, fair-skinned, blue-eyed	{adj} [Central America, slang]
chelo	A blonde, fair-skinned, blue-eyed man	{m} [Central America, slang]
cheque	cheque	{m}
chequear	to check	{v}
chequear	to examine	{v}
chequeo	check	{m}
chequeo	checkpoint	{m}
chequeo	examination	{m}
chequera	checkbook	{f}
Chequia	Czech Republic, Czechia (country in Europe)	{prop}
chesco	soda beverage	{m} [slang, Mexico]
chófer	chauffeur	{m}
chií	Shi'ite	{adj}
chií	Shi'ite	{mf}
chií	Shia	{m}
chiapaneco	From or related to the Mexican state of Chiapas	{adj}
Chiapas	A state of Mexico	{prop}
chic	elegant	{adj}
chic	elegance	{m}
chica	feminine form of chico, girl	{f}
chicana	Chicano, Chicana	{f}
chicano	having Mexican descent and living in the United States	{adj} [of a person]
chicano	Chicano	{m}
chicha	chicha	{f}
chicha	juice, soft drink	{f} [Peru]
chicha	pussy (female genitalia)	{f} [vulgar]
chichar	to have sex with	{v} [vulgar, Latin America]
chicharrón	fried pork rind	{m}
chicharrones	chicharrones	{m}
chicheta	A thumbtack (US), or drawing pin (UK)	{f}
chichicuilote	plover	{m} [Mexico]
chichicuilote	Wilson's plover (Charadrius wilsonia)	{m} [Mexico]
chichigua	kite	{f} [Dominican Republic]
chichón	joking	{adj}
chichón	having large breasts	{adj} [Latin America]
chichón	bump on the head	{m}
chicle	chewing gum	{m}
chicle	chicle	{m}
chicloso	sticky, chewy	{adj}
chicloso	taffy	{m} [Costa Rica, Mexico]
chico	small	{adj}
chico	boy; kid	{m}
CHICO	Cámara Hondureña de la Industria de la Construcción	{acronym}
chicoria	alternative form of achicoria	{f}
chido	cool, acceptable, easy	{adj} [Mexico, slang]
chiflado	crazy	{adj}
chiflar	To whistle	{vi}
chiflar	To whistle at	{vt}
chiflido	whistle (sound made by whistling)	{m}
Chihuahua	Chihuahua (state and city)	{prop}
chihuahuense	Of or related the the Mexican state of Chihuahua	{adj}
chiismo	Shi'ism	{m}
chiita	Shi'ite	{adj}
chiita	Shia	{mf}
chiita	Shi'ite	{mf}
chilacayote	A species of squash, Cucurbita ficifolia	{m}
chilacayote	One of several other species of wild gourd-like plants, such as Marah macrocarpus or Cucurbita foetidissima	{m}
chilango	from Mexico City. Often used derogatorily by those living outside the capital	{adj} [Mexico, slang]
chilango	person from Mexico City. Often used derogatorily by those living outside the capital	{m} [Mexico, slang]
chilaquiles	chilaquiles	{mp} [Mexico]
chilate	A traditional Central American beverage consisting of chili, ground toasted corn and cacao	{m}
chile	chili, chilli, chile	{m}
Chile	Chile	{prop}
chilenismo	Chileanism	{m}
chileno	Chilean	{adj}
chileno	Chilean	{m}
chili con carne	chili con carne	{m}
chillar	to creak	{v}
chillar	to shriek, to screech	{v}
chillar	to sizzle, to hiss	{v}
chillido	shriek, screech, squawk, hoot	{m}
chillo	cry, troat, squeal, hoot	{m}
chilocuil	alternative form of chinicuil	{m}
chilote	native to Chiloé island, in Southern Chile	{adj}
Chilpancingo	Chilpancingo	{prop}
chilpancingueño	Of or pertaining to the Mexican city of Chilpancingo	{adj}
chiltoma	sweet pepper	{f} [Nicaragua]
Chimaltenango	A department of Guatemala	{prop}
chimbolo	molly	{m} [El Salvador]
chimenea	chimney, smokestack, fireplace	{f}
chimpancé	chimpanzee	{m}
chin	small amount	{m} [Dominican Republic, slang]
china	A Chinese woman	{f}
china	A female servant in a hacienda	{f}
china	Pebble, small stone usually rounded (etymology not related with "china" demonym)	{f}
China	China (country)	{prop}
chinampa	Each of the artificial islands employed in the chinampa method of agriculture. Such islands were often built on wooden rafts during the pre-Columbian era	{f} [Mexico]
chinampero	Cultivated in a chinampa	{adj} [of a crop or plant, Mexico]
chinampero	A person who cultivates using chinampas	{m} [Mexico]
Chinandega	Chinandega	{prop}
chinchar	to pester, to bother	{v} [colloquial]
chinchar	to kill	{v} [obsolete]
chinche	bedbug	{f}
chinche	thumbtack	{f}
chinchilla	chinchilla	{f}
Chinchilla	A surname	{prop}
chinchoso	annoying, bothersome	{adj}
chinchoso	grouchy, irritable, picky	{adj} [Latin America]
chingadera	nonsense, stupidity, false statements	{f} [Mexico, vulgar]
chingadera	missing translation (an immoral or illegal act, often with the idea of treason or deceit)	{f} [Mexico, vulgar]
chingadera	crap (a thing of little value or quality, or an unspecified object)	{f} [Mexico, vulgar]
chingar	to be wrong; to screw up,	{v} [Mexico, vulgar]
chingar	to bother	{v} [Mexico, vulgar]
chingar	to break	{v} [Mexico, vulgar]
chingar	to steal, to swipe	{v} [Mexico, vulgar]
chingar	to work hard	{v} [Mexico, vulgar]
chingar	to engage in sexual intercourse	{v}
chingón	Someone or something that is cool, awesome and very good	{m} [Mexico, colloquial]
chingón	Someone who is very smart, intelligent and can do things quickly	{m} [Mexico, colloquial]
chingón	Someone who likes to mess with people	{m} [Mexico, colloquial, vulgar]
chingo	a large amount of something; a whopper	{m} [Mexico, vulgar]
chingue	skunk	{m} [Chile]
chinicuil	The edible larva of the moth Hypopta agavis, used in traditional Mexican cuisine	{m} [Mexico]
chino	Chinese	{adj}
chino	curly	{adj}
chino	Any Oriental person in general: Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Mongolian, etc	{adj} [Nicaragua]
chino	A curly haired man	{m}
chino	Chinese person	{m}
chino	An incomprehensible language	{m} [colloquial]
chino	chickenpox	{m} [colloquial, Cuba, uncountable]
chino	a market owned by a Chinese immigrant	{m} [colloquial, Spain]
chino	Chinese (language)	{prop}
chinocuil	alternative form of chinicuil	{m}
chip	chip (circuit)	{m}
chipilín	A perennial legume whose greens are eaten in Mexico and Central America, but which is restricted as an invasive weed by many countries, Crotalaria longirostrata	{m}
chipote	bulge, lump	{m} [by extension, informal, Mexico]
chipote	slap (blow with the hand)	{m} [Central America]
chipote	bump on the head	{m} [Mexico]
chipotle	chipotle	{m}
Chipre	Cyprus	{prop}
chipriota	Cypriot	{adj}
chipriota	Cypriot	{mf}
chiquero	pigsty (very untidy place)	{m} [figuratively]
chiquero	pigsty (shelter for pigs)	{m}
chiquigüite	alternative form of chiquihuite	{m}
chiquihuite	A small, handleless woven wicker or reed basket	{m} [Guatemala, Mexico]
chiquilla	feminine form of chiquillo	{f}
chiquillo	kid (child)	{m} [colloquial]
chiquillo	kid (young person)	{m} [colloquial]
Chiquimula	A department of Guatemala	{prop}
chiquita	A girl, young woman	{f} [colloquial]
chiquita	feminine form of chiquito	{f}
chiquitina	feminine form of chiquitín	{f}
chiquitito	very tiny	{adj}
chiquitín	very small, very young	{adj}
chiquitín	very young boy or girl	{m}
chiquito	small, tiny	{adj}
chiquito	little boy	{m}
chiquito	little child (when the child's gender is not known)	{m}
chiribita	daisy	{f}
chirimoya	The fruit of the chirimoyo, the cherimoya	{m}
chirimoyo	A South American fruit tree, Annona chermola, whose fruit is the chirimoya	{m}
chiringuito	Temporary open air bar, and snack bar, commonly on the beach in summer	{m}
chiripa	fluke (lucky or improbable occurrence)	{f}
chirivía	parsnip	{f}
chirriado	chirp, squeak, wheek, creak, chirrup, screak	{m}
chirriar	to chirp	{v}
chirriar	to hiss	{v}
chirriar	to shriek	{v}
chirriar	to sizzle	{v}
chirrido	chirp, squeak, wheek, creak, chirrup, screak, eek, chirr	{m}
chisme	gossip	{m}
chismear	to chat or gossip	{v}
chismorrear	to gossip	{v}
chismorreo	gossip	{m}
chismoso	curious	{adj}
chismoso	nosy	{adj}
chismoso	informer, tattler	{m}
chispa	spark	{f}
chisparse	to escape	{vr} [Mexico]
chispear	to spark	{v}
chisporrotear	to sizzle	{v}
chistar	to call attention	{v}
chistar	to speak, normally in negation	{v}
chiste	essence, importance, matter or purpose of something:	{m}
chiste	joke (told joke)	{m}
chistorra	chistorra	{f}
chistoso	jocular, funny	{adj}
chistoso	joker	{m}
chiíta	Shiite	{mf}
chito	shh, hush, silence	{interj}
chitosan	chitosan	{m} [organic compound]
chiva	blanket, coverlet	{f}
chiva	(false) pretence, lame excuse	{f} [Chile, colloquial]
chiva	feminine form of chivo	{f}
chiva	goatee, beard	{f}
chiva	shutout in a game of dominoes	{f}
chiva	young female goat, kid	{f}
chivato	telltale, informer	{m}
chivera	goatee	{f}
chiverre	chilacayote	{m} [Costa Rica]
chiviado	Counterfeit, rip-off	{adj} [Colombia, Bogota]
chivo	cool, awesome	{adj} [El Salvador, slang]
chivo	informer, traitor	{m} [Cuba]
chivo	goat (animal)	{m}
chivo	A male who lives with a prostitute and benefits from her earnings, a pimp	{m} [Nicaragua]
chivo expiatorio	scapegoat	{m}
Châm	Ham (son of Noah)	{prop}
chándal	Athletic apparel consisting of a loose shirt and pants; a sweatsuit or warm-up suit	{m} [Spain]
choca esos cinco	give me five	{phrase} [colloquial, Spain]
chocante	shocking	{adj}
chocar	to collide (with)	{vi}
chocar	to shock or scandalize	{vi}
chocar	to crash	{vt} [ambitransitive]
chocar los cinco	to high five	{v}
chocha	woodcock	{f} [ornithology]
chochear	to be senile	{v}
Chocheño	Chochenyo	{prop}
chochita	sweetie pie; cutie; honey bunny	{f}
chocho	Nicaraguan	{adj} [Central America, colloquial]
chocho	senile, doddery	{adj}
chocho	sentimental, soft	{adj}
chocho	Nicaraguan	{m} [Central America, colloquial]
chocho	cinnamon sweet	{m}
chocho	drug addict	{m} [colloquial]
chocho	lupin beans, lupin fruit	{m}
chocho	cunt	{m} [vulgar, slang]
choclo	corn (cereal plant)	{m} [Latin America]
choclo	corncob	{m} [Latin America]
choco	with unclothed arms	{adj} [Chile]
choco	cuttlefish	{m}
chocolate	chocolate (food made from cocoa beans; confectionery)	{m}
chocolate	hash	{m} [slang]
chocolateado	chocolaty	{adj}
chocolatero	chocolatier (producer of chocolate)	{m}
chocolatillo	diminutive form of chocolate	{m}
chocolatín	diminutive form of chocolate	{m}
chofer	chauffeur, driver	{m}
chola	feminine form of cholo	{f}
cholla	cholla (cactus)	{f}
cholla	head	{f} [colloquial]
cholla	reason, understanding	{f}
chollo	bargain	{m} [colloquial]
cholo	mestizo; person of mixed caucasoid and various degrees of Amerindian descent	{m}
cholo	Informally used to describe a person belonging to a street gang	{m} [Mexico]
cholo	Poor mexican, often living in California during 19th century	{m} [Mexico]
cholo	A person born in Peru of peruvian parents whose physiognomy is not identifiable as caucasoid, negroid, or asian but more toward the amerindian side	{m} [South America]
cholo	Native Amerindian with with very little caucasoid racial admixture	{m} [South America]
chomba	sweater, pullover	{f}
chompipe	turkey (bird)	{m} [El Salvador, southern Guatemala, Nicaragua]
chongo	brothel	{m}
chongo	bun (hairstyle)	{m}
chongos	A Mexican dessert made with milk, sugar and cinnamon. The milk is scalded and rennet is added to start the formation of curds, like when making cheese	{mp}
chonpipe	alternative spelling of chompipe	{m}
Chontales	Chontales	{prop}
chopito	A portion of small fried squid	{m}
chopo	black poplar (Populus nigra)	{m}
choque	collision, accident	{m}
chora	rude person	{adj} [Chile, colloquial]
choricito	diminutive form of chorizo	{m}
choripán	a sausage baked inside a, pan, pastry roll	{m} [Argentina, Chile, Uruguay]
chorizo	thefty, stuck-up, haughty	{adj} [vulgar, Chile]
chorizo	a type of sausage	{m}
chorizo	a thief	{m} [Spain, Mexico, Chile, colloquial]
chorizo	a foolish person	{m} [Uruguay]
chorizo	a crook	{m} [vulgar, Spain]
choro	brave and/or aggressive person	{adj} [Chile, colloquial]
choro	cool	{adj} [Chile, colloquial]
choro	lip service, empty talk	{m} [Mexico, colloquial]
choro	mussel	{m} [South-America]
choro	thief	{m} [South-America, Spain, vulgar]
chorreado	angry, sick and tired	{adj} [Chile, colloquial]
chorreante	sopping, dripping	{adj}
chorrear	to tire, to get sick and tired	{vp} [Chile, colloquial]
chorrear	to drip	{v}
chorrear	to spout, to gush	{v}
chorrear	to trickle	{v}
chorrillana	A popular Chilean dish consisting of a bed of french fries topped with sauteed beef strips and onions with two fried eggs	{f} [Chile]
chorrillana	A popular Mexican seafood dish with tomatoes, fish, vegetables	{f} [Mexico]
chorro	coin purse	{m} [Chile, colloquial]
chorro	a poor person, ghetto, a criminal	{m} [Chile, slang]
chorro	flow; jet	{m}
chorro	ton, tons; bunch; pile	{m} [Mexico, colloquial]
chotacabras	nightjar	{mf}
chotear	to mock	{v}
chova piquigualda	alpine chough	{f}
chovinismo	chauvinism (excessive patriotism)	{m}
choza	hut	{f}
chéroqui	Cherokee	{adj}
chéroqui	Cherokee (member of the Cherokee people)	{mf}
chéroqui	Cherokee (language and syllabary)	{prop}
chéster	Cheshire cheese	{m}
chubasco	shower, squall	{m}
chucha	body odor	{f} [vulgar slang, Colombia]
chucha	female dog	{f} [vulgar slang, Guatemala, El Salvador]
chuchada	absurdities, nonsense	{f} [vulgar slang, Chile]
chuche	sweet (sugary confection)	{m}
chuchería	sweets, candy	{f}
chuchería	trifle (something of little importance)	{f}
chucho	mutt, mongrel	{m}
Chucho	A nickname for the given name Jesús	{prop}
chucrut	sauerkraut	{m}
chueco	crooked	{adj} [Latin America]
chufa	chufa	{f}
chufa	Edible tuber of that plant	{f}
chufar	to make fun of	{v}
chufar	to scoff	{v}
chulear	to compliment, to show off	{v}
chuleta	divot	{f} [golf]
chuleta	chop	{f} [of meat]
chuletón	large steak	{m}
chullo	chullo	{m}
chulo	ordinary, common, vulgar, rascal	{adj} [Chile, colloquial]
chulo	cute, pretty, lovely	{adj}
chulo	pimp	{m}
chumbo	The prickly pear	{m}
chunchullo	the grilled or fried small intestine of a pig, cow or lamb, consumed in Argentina, Colombia, Uruguay and Chile	{m} [Colombia]
chunchurria	the grilled or fried small intestine of a pig, cow or lamb	{f} [Colombia, especially in Medellín and Manizales]
chungo	Complicated, or difficult	{adj}
chungo	In bad condition	{adj}
chungo	Of bad quality	{adj}
chuño	(South America) freeze-dried potato; potato starch	{m}
chupacabras	chupacabras	{m} [cryptozoology]
chupacirios	Bible basher	{m} [colloquial, pejorative]
chupado	very easy	{adj} [colloquial]
chupado	very skinny	{adj} [colloquial]
chupamangas	brown-noser, creep, toady	{m} [vulgar, slang]
chupamedias	toady, sycophant, brown noser	{mf} [colloquial, Argentina, Chile]
chupapiedras	clingfish	{m}
chupar	to drink an alcoholic beverage	{v} [Mexico, Chile, slang]
chupar	to consume too fast or waste money, budget or gasoline	{v} [Mexico, slang]
chupar	to lose muscular mass or strength	{v} [Mexico, slang]
chupar	to lose somebody the youthful or not-too-mature appearance	{v} [Mexico, slang]
chupar	to absorb	{v}
chupar	to suck	{v}
chuparrosa	Hummingbird	{f} [Mexico]
chupasangres	bloodsucker	{m} [figuratively]
chupatintas	One who does routine office work; a pencil pusher	{m}
chupe	soup, made generally of potatoes, meat or fish and different vegetables	{m} [Chile, Peru, Panama]
chupete	pacifier	{m}
chupetear	to suck at	{v}
chupetón	hickey (bruise-like mark)	{m} [Spain]
chupi	fab, awesome	{adj} [colloquial]
chupito	shot (small serving of drink)	{m}
chupón	hoarding, profiteering, sponging (said of a person who abuses a situation to get the best of it; in broad sense, not only refered to money or goods; it can be used as a noun)	{adj} [Spain]
chupón	sucker (branch or trunk that devoids of nutrients the main part of the tree)	{m} [botany]
chupón	baby bottle	{m} [Latin America]
chupón	hickey (bruise-like mark)	{m} [Latin America]
chupón	pacifier, dummy	{m} [Peru, Venezuela]
churrería	churro shop, a place that sells churros	{f}
churri	darling, dear, lover	{mf} [colloquial]
churrito	diminutive form of churro; small churro	{m}
churro	attractive	{adj} [colloquial, Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, of a, person]
churro	churro (dessert)	{m}
churro	beefcake (physically desirable man)	{m} [colloquial, Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia]
churro	joint (weed cigarette)	{m} [colloquial]
churumbel	child, boy	{m} [Gypsy dialect]
Chus	Pet form of the female given name María Jesús ( Jesusa)	{prop}
Chus	Pet form of the male given name Jesús	{prop}
chusco	funny, amusing, charming	{adj}
chusco	malicious, cunning	{adj}
chusco	mongrel	{m} [Peru]
chusco	Piece of bread roll	{m}
chusma	mob (unruly group of people)	{f}
chutar	to shoot a goal	{v}
Chuy	Nickname for the given name Jesús	{prop}
chévere	cool, awesome	{adj} [slang, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, El Salvador, Ecuador]
chévere	hot dog	{m} [Guatemala]
Chávez	Spanish surname	{prop}
CI	Coahuila (Mexican state)	{abbr}
cian	cyan	{adj}
cian	cyan	{m}
cianato	cyanate	{m}
cianógeno	cyanogen	{m} [chemistry]
cianhídrico	hydrocyanic	{adj}
cianina	cyanin	{f} [protein]
cianoacrilato	cyanoacrylate	{m} [organic chemistry]
cianocobalamina	cyanocobalamin	{f} [vitamin]
cianuro	cyanide (chemistry)	{m}
ciar	to back water	{v}
cibdad	obsolete spelling of ciudad	{n}
ciber-	cyber-	{prefix}
ciberespacio	cyberspace	{m}
cibernética	cybernetics	{f}
cibernético	cybernetic	{adj}
cicatriz	scar	{f}
cicatrización	cicatrization	{f}
cicatrizal	Belonging to a cicatrice or scar	{adj}
cicatrizar	to cicatrize, to heal	{vt}
cicatrizativo	cicatrisitive	{adj}
ciclasa	cyclase	{f} [enzyme]
ciclina	cyclin	{f} [protein]
ciclismo	cycling, cycle racing	{n}
ciclismo de montaña	mountain biking	{m}
ciclismo en pista	track cycling	{m}
ciclista	cyclist, biker	{mf}
ciclón	cyclone	{m}
ciclónico	cyclonic	{adj}
ciclo	cycle	{m}
ciclo	period	{m}
ciclo	series	{m}
cicloalcano	cycloalkane	{m} [organic compound]
cicloalqueno	cycloalkene	{m} [organic compound]
ciclobenzaprina	cyclobenzaprine	{f} [organic compound]
ciclo del agua	water cycle	{m}
ciclo del carbono	carbon cycle	{m}
ciclodextrina	cyclodextrin	{f} [carbohydrates]
ciclofilina	cyclophilin	{f} [proteins]
ciclogénesis	cyclogenesis	{f}
cicloheptano	cycloheptane	{m} [organic compound]
ciclohexano	cyclohexane	{m} [organic compound]
ciclohexanona	cyclohexanone	{f} [organic compound]
cicloheximida	cycloheximide	{f} [organic compound]
ciclo hidrológico	water cycle	{m} [technical]
cicloide	cycloid	{f} [geometry]
ciclooxigenasa	cyclooxygenase	{f} [enzyme]
ciclopentano	cyclopentane	{m} [organic compound]
ciclopentanona	cyclopentanone	{f} [organic compound]
ciclopropano	cyclopropane	{m} [organic compound]
ciclopropeno	cyclopropene	{m} [organic compound]
ciclostilo	mimeograph	{m}
ciclotrón	cyclotron	{f}
ciclóstilo	mimeograph	{m}
cicuta	hemlock	{f}
Cid	Rodrigo Díaz, better known as El Cid ("the Lord" or "the Master"). Also called just Cid or Campeador, a famous Castilian knight born in Vivar, Spain	{prop}
-cida	-cidal	{suffix}
-cida	-cide (denoting a person or substance that kills)	{suffix}
-cidio	-cide (denoting an act of killing)	{suffix}
cidro	citron (tree)	{m}
ciegamente	blindly	{adv}
ciego	blind	{adj}
ciego	A blind person	{m}
ciego	The cecum	{m}
cielito	A Uruguayan dance	{m}
cielito lindo	A traditional Mexican song written in 1882 by Quirino Mendoza y Cortés	{m}
cielito lindo	pretty darling	{m}
cielo	heaven	{m}
cielo	sky	{m}
cielos	heavens	{mp}
cielos	sky	{mp}
ciempiés	centipede	{m}
cien	apocopic form of ciento one-hundred (100)	{num} [cardinal]
ciencia	erudition, knowledge	{f}
ciencia	science	{f}
ciencias naturales	natural sciences	{fp}
cienmil	one hundred thousand	{num}
cieno	silt	{m}
científica	female scientist	{f}
científicamente	scientifically	{adv}
científico	scientific	{adj}
científico	scientist	{m}
ciento	one-hundred (100)	{num} [cardinal number]
cierre	shutter, blind	{m}
cierre	shutting, closing	{m}
cierre	shutting device, fastener; buckle, clasp	{m}
cierre	zipper	{m}
cierro el pico	(idiomatic): shut up	{phrase}
cierro el pico	(literal): close your beak	{phrase}
ciertamente	certainly	{adv}
cierto	True, certain, sure	{adj} [of a claim]
cierto	Certain, sure	{adj} [of a person]
cierto	A certain, a specific	{determiner}
cieruo	obsolete spelling of ciervo	{n}
ciervo	deer, stag	{m}
cierzo	north-west wind	{m} [Spain]
cifra	amount	{f}
cifra	cipher; code	{f}
cifra	digit	{f}
cifra	number	{f}
cifrar	to value, quantify, aggregate	{vtr}
cifrar	to write in code, cypher	{vt}
cigala	Norway lobster (Nephrops norvegicus)	{f}
cigarillo	cigarette	{m}
cigarra	cicada	{f}
cigarrillo	cigarette	{m}
cigarro	cigar	{m}
cigüeña	redstem filaree, Erodium cicutarium	{f}
cigüeña	stork (large wading bird)	{f}
cigüeña	The scavenger's daughter; a torture device	{f}
cigüeñal	crankshaft	{m}
cigüeñal	shadoof (device used to gather water)	{m}
cigoma	zygoma; the cheekbone	{f}
cigomático	zygomatic	{adj} [anatomy]
cigomático	zygomatic bone	{m} [skeleton]
cigomático mayor	zygomatic major	{m}
cigomático menor	zygomatic minor	{m}
cigoto	zygote	{m} [biology]
cilantro	coriander, cilantro	{m}
ciliado	Having cilia	{adj} [biology]
ciliado	ciliate	{m}
ciliar	Of or pertaining to a cilium; cilliar	{adj}
cilindro	cylinder	{m} [geometry]
cilio	cilium	{m} [cytology]
-cilla	feminine form of -cillo	{suffix}
-cillo	Form of -illo attached to some nouns	{suffix}
cilíndrico	cylindrical	{adj}
cima	peak, summit (top of a mountain or hill)	{f}
cima	top	{f}
cimar	to crop; to cut shorter (removing the top)	{v}
cimarrón	feral (having returned to the wild)	{adj} [Latin America, of animals]
cimarrón	rural; campestral	{adj} [Latin America, of people]
cimarrón	of a wild cultivar	{adj} [Latin America, of plants]
cimbra	centering (wooden structure built around an arch)	{f}
cimbrar	to rock	{v}
cimentar	to found (a building, a city)	{v}
cimentar	to lay the foundations of (a building, a movement, etc.)	{v}
cimetidina	cimetidine	{f}
cimiento	foundation	{m}
cimiento	groundwork	{m}
-ción	Used in forming a noun to represent the property corresponding to a verb; -tion	{suffix}
ciénaga	bog, swamp	{f}
cinasa	kinase	{f} [enzyme]
cinc	zinc	{m}
cincado	zinced	{adj}
cincado	zinc or zinc-compound coating	{m}
cincel	chisel	{m}
cincelar	to chisel	{v}
cinco	five	{cardinal num} [cardinal]
cincuenta	fifty	{cardinal num} [cardinal]
cincuentón	fiftysomething	{m}
cine	cinema, moviehouse	{m}
cineasta	cineast (enthusiast of movies or filmmaking)	{mf}
cineasta	filmmaker	{mf}
ciénega	marsh, swamp	{f}
cinegético	hunting	{adj} [attributive]
cinematógrafo	cinematograph	{m} [historical, rare]
cinematografía	cinematography	{f}
cinematografiar	to film	{v}
cinematográfico	cinematographic	{adj}
cinemática	kinematics	{f} [physics]
cinemático	kinematic	{adj} [physics]
cinetocoro	kinetochore	{m}
cinetoplasto	kinetoplast	{m} [cytology]
cinéfila	feminine form of cinéfilo	{f}
cinéfilo	cinephile	{m}
cingalés	Sinhalese (of the language, ethnicity, person)	{adj}
cingalés	Sri Lankan (describing a person, of the country)	{adj}
cingalés	Sinhalese (person)	{mf}
cingalés	Sri Lankan (person)	{mf}
cingalés	Sinhalese (ethnicity)	{m}
cingalés	Sinhalese (language)	{m}
cinismo	cynicism	{m}
cinta	ribbon, worn by girls in the hair	{f}
cinta	tape	{f}
cinta adhesiva	adhesive tape (sticky tape)	{f}
cinta adhesiva protectora	masking tape	{f}
cinta aisladora	electrical tape	{n}
cinta aislante	electrical tape	{n}
cinta americana	duck tape	{f}
cinta de aislar	electrical tape	{n}
cinta de carrocero	masking tape	{f}
cinta de enmascarar	masking tape	{f}
cinta de pintor	masking tape	{f}
cinta de pintor	painter's tape	{f}
cinta eléctrica	electrical tape	{n}
cinta escocesa	Scotch tape	{f}
cinta métrica	tape measure	{f}
cinta para correr	treadmill	{f}
cinta plateada	duck tape	{f}
cinta protectora	masking tape	{f}
cinta Scotch	Scotch tape	{f}
cinta transportadora	conveyor belt	{f}
cinética	kinetics	{f} [chemistry, biochemistry]
cinética	kinematics	{f} [physics]
cinética	kinetics	{f} [physics]
cinético	kinetic	{adj}
cintilar	to scintillate	{v}
cintilar	to shine (to reflect light)	{v}
cintillo	diminutive form of cinta small child	{m}
cintillo	headband	{m}
cinto	belt	{m}
cintura	waist	{f}
cintura de vispa	hourglass figure	{f} [idiomatic]
cinturón	belt	{m}
cinturón	seat belt	{m}
cipayo	sepoy	{m}
cipermetrina	cypermethrin	{f}
cipote	fat, plump, pudgy	{adj} [Guatemala]
cipote	silly, foolish	{adj}
cipote	youngster, kid, child, imp, rascal	{mf}
ciprés	cypress (Cupressus sempervirens L.)	{m}
circense	circus (attributive)	{adj}
circón	zircon	{m}
circo	circus	{m}
circonato	zirconate	{m} [chemistry]
circonio	zirconium	{m}
circuir	to surround, to circle	{v}
circuito	circuit	{m}
circulación	circulation	{f}
circulación	traffic	{f}
circular	circular	{adj}
circular	circular (advertisement)	{f}
circular	to circulate	{v}
circulatorio	circulatory	{adj}
circuncidar	to circumcise	{v}
circuncisión	circumcision	{f}
circunciso	circumcised	{adj}
circunciso	circumcised man	{m}
circundar	to surround	{v}
circunferencia	circumference	{f}
circunfijo	circumfix	{m}
circunnavegación	circumnavigation	{f}
circunnavegar	to circumnavigate	{v}
circunscribir	to circumscribe	{v}
circunscripción	constituency	{f}
circunstancia	circumstance	{f}
circunstancial	circumstantial	{adj}
circunvenir	to circumvent	{v}
cirio	A long, thick wax candle, often used in religious ceremonies	{m}
cirio pascual	paschal candle	{m}
cirílico	Cyrillic	{adj}
cirquero	circus (attributive)	{adj}
cirquero	circus performer	{m}
ciruela	plum	{f}
ciruela albaricoque	pluot	{n}
ciruela chabacano	pluot	{n}
ciruela damasco	pluot	{n}
ciruela interespecífica	interspecific plum	{n}
ciruela pasa	prune (dried plum)	{f}
ciruelo	Plum tree	{m}
cirugía	surgery	{f}
cirugía plástica	cosmetic surgery	{f}
cirugía plástica	plastic surgery (surgery involving the transfer of tissue to repair body parts)	{f}
cirujano	surgeon	{m}
cisma	schism	{m}
cisne	swan	{m}
cisne negro	black swan	{m}
cisne silbador	The Bewick's swan	{m}
cisteína	cysteine	{f} [amino acid]
cisterna	cistern	{f}
cistina	cystine	{f} [amino acid]
cita	A date	{f}
cita	An appointment	{f}
cita	A quote	{f}
-cita	feminine form of -cito Substituted for “a” at the end of feminine words and names ending in a vowel to denote a diminutive form	{suffix}
cita a ciegas	blind date	{f}
citación	quotation, citation	{f}
citado	cited, mentioned	{adj}
citar	to cite	{v}
citar	to summon	{v}
citara	zither	{f}
citidina	cytidine	{f} [organic compound]
cito-	cyto-	{prefix} [biology]
-cito	-cyte (used to form cell names)	{suffix} [biology]
-cito	Form of -ito. Substituted for "o" at the end of masculine words and names to denote a diminutive form	{suffix}
citocina	cytokine	{f} [protein, immunology]
citocromo	cytochrome	{m} [enzyme]
citogenética	cytogenetics	{f} [biology, genetics]
citogenético	cytogenetic	{adj}
citológico	cytologic, cytological	{adj}
citología	cytology	{f}
citoplasma	cytoplasm	{m}
citoplasmático	cytoplasmic (of or relating to cytoplasm)	{adj}
citorreducción	cytoreduction	{f}
citosina	cytosine	{f} [organic compound]
citotoxicidad	cytotoxicity	{f}
citrato	citrate	{m} [organic compound]
citrón	lemon	{m}
ciudad	city, large town	{f}
ciudadana	feminine form of ciudadano	{f}
ciudadanía	citizenry	{f}
ciudadanía	citizenship	{f}
ciudadano	living in a city	{adj}
ciudadano	of or relating to a city or its inhabitants	{adj}
ciudadano	citizen	{m}
ciudadano	city-dweller	{m}
Ciudad del Cabo	Cape Town	{prop}
Ciudad del Vaticano	Vatican City	{prop}
Ciudad de México	Mexico City (capital city of Mexico)	{prop}
Ciudad de Pichilemu	Pichilemu City	{prop}
ciudadela	citadel	{f}
ciudad estado	city state	{f}
ciudad fantasma	ghost town	{m}
civil	civil (all senses)	{adj}
civilización	civilization	{f}
civilizado	civilized	{adj}
civilizar	to civilize	{v}
civismo	civility	{m}
cizaña	darnel, tare (grass weed)	{f}
cizaña	An injurious thing or action	{f} [figuratively]
cizaña	dissension, enmity	{f} [figuratively]
cizalla	shears, pair of shears, cutter	{f}
CL	Colima (Mexican state)	{abbr}
cladinosa	cladinose	{f} [organic compound, carbohydrates]
clado-	clado-	{prefix}
cladograma	cladogram	{m}
cladístico	cladistic	{adj}
clamar	to call out for	{v}
clamor	A clamor, shout	{m}
clamor	A loud noise	{m}
clamor	A protest, outcry	{m}
clan	clan	{m}
clandestinidad	secrecy	{f}
clandestino	clandestine	{adj}
clandestino	an illegal immigrant	{m}
clandestino	one who is clandestine	{m}
clara	shandy	{f} [Spain]
clara	The white (of an egg)	{f}
Clara	female given name, equivalent to English Clara	{prop}
claraboya	skylight	{f}
claramente	clearly	{adv}
clarear	to clear	{v}
claridad	brightness	{f}
claridad	clarity	{f}
claridad	clearness	{f}
clarificación	clarification	{f}
clarificar	to clarify	{v}
clarinete	clarinet	{m}
clarinete	clarinetist	{m}
clarividencia	clairvoyance	{f}
claro	clear	{adj}
claro	light, bright	{adj}
claro	certainly, naturally, of course	{adv}
claro como el agua	crystal clear	{adj} [simile]
claroscuro	chiaroscuro	{m}
clase	class	{f}
clase	kind	{f}
clasificable	classifiable (that one can classify)	{adj}
clasificación	classification	{f}
clasificación periódica	periodic table (chart of the chemical elements by atomic number)	{f}
clasificado	classified	{adj}
clasificar	to classify	{v}
clasificarse	to place; to earn a certain rank or award in a competition	{v}
clasificatorio	classificatory	{adj}
Claudia	female given name, feminine form of Claudio	{prop}
Claudio	male given name, cognate to English Claude	{prop}
claustro	claustration	{m} [religion]
claustrofobia	claustrophobia (fear of closed, tight places)	{f}
clausura	closing	{f}
clausura	closure	{f}
clausurar	to close	{v}
clava	club (weapon)	{f}
clavadista	diver	{mf}
clavado	dive	{m}
clavar	to nail	{v}
clavícula	collarbone, clavicle	{f}
clave	clef	{f}
clave	key (to a problem or puzzle)	{f}
clave	clave	{f} [musical instruments]
clave	password	{f}
clavel	carnation (flower)	{m}
clavel	carnation (plant)	{m}
clavete	guitar pick, plectrum	{m}
clavete	tack (small nail)	{m}
clavetear	to nail	{v}
clavetear	to stud (to add a stud to)	{v}
clavicordio	clavichord (musical instrument)	{m}
clavicular	clavicular	{adj}
clavija	dowel	{f}
clavo	clove	{m}
clavo	corn (callus)	{m}
clavo	headache	{m}
clavo	nail, spike	{m}
clavo	scab	{m}
clavo de olor	clove (spice)	{m}
claxon	horn (loud alarm, especially on a motor vehicle)	{m}
cálcico	calcic	{adj}
cálcico	calcium (attributive)	{adj}
cálculo	arithmetic	{m}
cálculo	calculation	{m}
cálculo	calculus	{m}
cálculo	stone	{m} [medicine]
cálculo renal	kidney stone	{m}
célebre	celebrated, famous	{adj}
clemencia	mercy, clemency	{f}
clepsidra	clepsydra, water clock	{f}
cleptomanía	kleptomania	{f}
cólera	anger	{f}
cólera	cholera	{m}
clero	clergy	{m}
clic	sound of a mouse	{m} [computing]
clica	(Chicano, slang) Clique, group, gang	{f}
clicar	to click a computer mouse	{v}
célico	heavenly	{adj}
cólico	colic	{adj}
cólico	colic	{m}
cálido	warm	{adj}
clienta	feminine form of cliente	{f}
cliente	client	{m}
cliente	customer	{m}
clientela	clientele	{f}
clima	climate, weather	{m}
climatizado	air-conditioned	{adj}
climatizado	heated	{adj}
climatizar	air-condition	{v}
climático	climactic	{adj}
clitoridectomía	clitorectomy	{f}
cáliz	calyx	{m} [botany]
cáliz	chalice, goblet	{m}
cáliz	cup, glass	{m} [poetic]
cállate	shut up!	{interj}
clímax	climax	{m}
clínica	medical clinic	{f}
clínico	clinical	{adj}
cloaca	sewer, storm drain	{f}
cloaca	cloaca	{f} [zoology]
cloche	clutch	{m}
clon	clone	{m}
clon	clown	{m}
clonación	cloning	{f} [biology]
clonal	clonal	{adj}
clonar	to clone	{v}
cloqueante	A person who clucks like a chicken	{mf}
cloquear	to cluck	{v}
cloquear	to harpoon	{v}
cloqueo	cluck	{m}
cloral	chloral	{m} [organic compound]
cloralosa	chloralose	{f} [organic compound, carbohydrates]
clorar	to chlorinate	{v}
clorhídrico	hydrochloric	{adj} [chemistry]
clorinar	to chlorinate	{v}
cloro	chlorine	{m}
cloroacetato	chloroacetate	{m} [organic compound]
cloroacético	chloroacetic	{adj}
clorofila	chlorophyll	{f}
clorofilo	chlorophyllous	{adj}
clorofílico	chlorophyllic (of, pertaining to, resembling or derived from chlorophyll)	{adj}
cloroformizar	to treat or make unconscious with chloroform	{v}
cloroformo	chloroform	{m} [chemistry]
clorometano	chloromethane, methyl chloride	{m} [organic compound]
cloroplasto	chloroplast	{m} [cytology]
cloropreno	chloroprene	{m} [organic compound]
cloroxilenol	dettol, chloroxylenol	{m} [organic compound]
clorpirifos	chlorpyrifos	{m}
cloruro	chloride	{m} [chemistry]
cloruro de sodio	sodium chloride	{m} [inorganic compound]
Clotilde	female given name, cognate to French Clotilde and English Clotilda	{prop}
clown	clown (circus performance artist)	{m}
clórico	chloric	{adj}
clérigo	clergyman	{m}
clóset	closet	{m} [Latin America]
clásico	classic	{adj}
Clásico	A match between FC Barcelona and Real Madrid, the two leading teams in the country	{prop} [soccer]
club	club (association)	{m}
célula	cell	{f}
célula dendrítica	dendritic cell	{f}
célula dendrítica folicular	follicular dendritic cell	{f} [anatomy]
célula madre	stem cell (primal undifferentiated cell)	{f}
cláusula	clause	{f}
CM	Campeche (Mexican state)	{abbr}
cámara	camera	{f}
cámara	chamber	{f}
cámara	inner tube	{f}
cámara	legislature	{f}
cámara	room	{f}
cámara	cameraman, camera operator (somebody who operates a movie camera or television camera)	{mf} [cinematography]
cámara de comercio	chamber of commerce	{f}
Cámara de los Comunes	The House of Commons	{prop}
Cámara de los Lores	The House of Lords	{prop}
cámara magmática	magma chamber	{f}
cámara mortuoria	burial chamber	{f}
cámaro	shrimp	{m} [rare]
cómic	comic (cartoon story)	{m}
cómicamente	comically	{adv}
cómico	comedic	{adj}
cómico	funny	{adj}
cómico	comedian	{m}
cómico	comic actor	{m}
cómo	how	{pron} [interrogative]
cómo	sorry? what? (expressing surprise or asking to repeat)	{pron} [interrogative]
cómoda	chest of drawers	{f}
cómodo	comfortable	{adj}
cómo está	how are you?	{phrase}
cómo estás	how are you?	{phrase} [informal]
cómo le va	how's it going?	{phrase}
cómo se dice...en inglés	how do you say...in English?	{phrase}
cómo te va	how's it going?	{phrase}
cómplice	accomplice	{m}
cómputo	calculation	{m}
cúmulo	cluster	{m}
cúmulo	pile	{m}
cúmulo estelar	star cluster	{m} [astronomy]
cóncavo	concave	{adj}
cóncavo	cavity, concavity	{mf}
cáncer	cancer	{m}
Cáncer	Cancer	{prop} [astrology]
Cándida	female given name, female variant of Cándido	{prop}
cándido	naive, candid	{adj}
cándido	straightforward	{adj}
Cándido	male given name, male variant of Cándida	{prop}
cóndilo	condyle	{m} [anatomy]
cóndor	condor	{m}
cíngaro	Romani, Gypsy	{adj}
cíngaro	Rom, Gypsy	{m}
cínicamente	cynically	{adv}
cínico	cynical	{adj}
cínico	cynic	{m}
cónico	conic	{adj}
cnidario	cnidarian	{adj}
cnidario	cnidarian	{m}
cánido	canine	{adj}
cánido	canine	{m}
cénit	zenith	{m}
cónsul	consul	{mf}
CNT	Confederación Nacional del Trabajo. An anarcho-syndicalist trades union sounded in Barcelona in 1911	{initialism} [politics]
cántico	canticle	{m}
céntimo	A former monetary subdivision, equivalent to a 1/100th of a Mozambican metica	{m}
céntimo	A former monetary subdivision, equivalent to a 1/100th of a Spanish peseta	{m}
céntimo	A monetary subdivision, equivalent to a 1/100th of a Bolivian peseta	{m}
céntimo	A monetary subdivision, equivalent to a 1/100th of a Costa Rican colón	{m}
céntimo	A monetary subdivision, equivalent to a 1/100th of a Peruvian nuevo sol	{m}
céntimo	A monetary subdivision, equivalent to a 1/100th of a Philippine peso	{m}
céntrico	central	{adj}
céntrico	located in the center, centrally	{adj}
cónyuge	spouse, consort	{mf}
co	(Aragon, colloquial) dude, friend	{m}
coa	low class or criminal jargon	{n} [Chile]
coña	mockery, ridicule	{f}
coña	not a synonym of coño	{f}
coñac	cognac	{m}
coaccionar	to coerce	{v}
coactuar	to act together	{v}
coa de jima	A long, machete-like knife used by a jimador to cut the leaves from the piñas of an agave	{n}
coadyuvar	to collaborate	{v}
coadyuvar	to help achieve something	{v}
coagulación	coagulation	{f}
coagulante	coagulative	{adj}
coagulante	coagulant	{m}
coagular	to clot; to coagulate	{v}
Coahuila	A state of Mexico	{prop}
coahuilense	Of or pertaining to the Mexican state of Coahuila	{adj}
coala	koala	{m}
coalición	coalition	{f}
coartada	alibi	{f}
coartar	to limit	{v}
coasegurador	coinsurer	{m}
coatí	coati	{m}
Coatzacoalcos	Coatzacoalcos (city)	{prop}
Coatzacoalcos	Coatzacoalcos (river)	{prop}
coautor	coauthor	{m}
coñazo	An extreme annoyance	{m} [Spain, vulgar]
coñazo	Hit, blow. Also, meaning “all of a sudden”	{m} [Venezuela, vulgar]
cobalto	cobalt	{m}
cobardía	cowardice	{f}
cobarde	cowardly, craven	{adj}
cobarde	coward	{mf}
cobarde	weakling	{mf}
cobaya	guinea pig (person used for experimentation)	{f} [figuratively]
cobaya	guinea pig (animal)	{f}
cobaya	guinea pig meat, eaten in may parts of Latin America	{f}
cobertizo	shed, shack	{m}
cobertura	cover	{f}
cobertura	coverage	{f}
cobertura	reception	{f}
cobija	blanket	{f}
cobijar	to take refuge	{vr}
cobijar	to cover	{vt}
cobijar	to protect	{vt}
cobijar	to shelter	{vt}
cobijo	protection, refuge	{m} [figuratively]
cobijo	shelter, covering	{m}
cobra	cobra	{f}
cobrado	charged	{adj}
cobrar	to charge (money, etc.)	{v}
cobrar	to collect	{v}
cobre	copper	{m}
cobrizo	copper-colored	{adj}
coca	coca	{f}
coca	Coke (Coca-Cola, a trademarked soft drink)	{f}
coca	cocaine	{f} [colloquial]
cocainómana	feminine form of cocainómano	{f}
cocainómano	cocaine addict	{m}
cocainomanía	addiction to cocaine	{f}
cocaína	cocaine	{f}
coccigectomía	coccygectomy	{f}
cocear	to kick	{v}
cocer	to brew	{vr} [cocerse]
cocer	to boil	{v}
cochambroso	squalid, filthy	{adj}
cochayuyo	Edible alga (Durvillaea antarctica)	{m}
coche	car	{m}
cochecito	diminutive form of coche	{m}
coche eléctrico	electric car	{m}
cochero	charioteer	{m}
cochero	coachman	{m}
cochinada	Filth, a disgusting or obscene act, situation, quality, or state	{f}
cochinilla	cochineal (animal and dye)	{f}
cochinilla	pill bug (especially Armadillidium vulgare)	{f}
cochinilla de humedad	woodlouse	{f}
cochino	dirty (as in an action done by a child like eating with dirty hands)	{adj}
cochino	pervert	{m}
cochino	pig, hog	{m}
cochón	coward	{m} [Nicaragua]
cochón	homosexual	{m} [Nicaragua, Honduras]
cociente	quotient	{m}
cociente de inteligencia	intelligence quotient	{m}
cocina	cuisine	{f}
cocina	back seats of a bus	{f} [Dominican Republic, slang]
cocina	kitchen	{f}
cocina	stove, oven, kiln	{f}
cocinado	cooked	{adj}
cocinar	To cook	{v}
cocinera	(female) cook	{f}
cocinero	cook	{m}
cocktelería	cocktail bar	{f}
coco	coconut	{m}
coco	head (because of a slight resemblance to a head); brain	{m} [colloquial]
cocodrilo	A crocodile or alligator	{m}
cocodrilo	A gunboat from the Spanish-American War, Spanish, 2nd Class	{m}
cocota	human head	{f}
cocotal	A grove of coconut palms	{m}
cocotazo	hit on the head with the knuckles	{m} [Puerto Rican, Cuban or Dominican , slang]
cocotero	coconut palm	{m}
coctel	cocktail	{m}
coctelería	cocktail shop	{f}
codera	elbow pad	{f}
codera	elbow patch	{f}
codescubridor	codiscoverer	{m}
codicia	lust	{f} [archaic]
codicia	greed, avarice	{f}
codiciable	appealing, desirable	{adj}
codiciar	to covet	{v}
codicilo	codicil; an addendum to, retraction from, or explanation of a will	{m}
codicioso	greedy	{adj}
codificar	to codify	{v}
codificar	to encode	{v}
codón	codon	{m}
codo	selfish, avaricious	{adj} [colloquial, Mexico]
codo	elbow	{m} [anatomy]
codorniz	quail	{f}
coeficiente	coefficient	{adj}
coeficiente	coefficient	{m} [mathematics]
coenzima	coenzyme	{f} [biochemistry]
coesposo	co-husband: the relationship of two men who are married to the same woman.	{m}
coesposo	The Holy Spirit and Joseph as co-spouses of the Virgin Mary	{m} [religion]
coexistente	coexistent	{adj}
coexistir	to coexist	{v}
cofactor	cofactor	{m} [biochemistry]
cofia	cap (head covering of a nurse or waitress)	{f}
cofrade	brother (member of a guild or brotherhood)	{mf}
cofrade	sister (member of a guild or sisterhood)	{mf}
cofre	bonnet, hood (engine compartment of a car)	{m}
cofre	safe	{m}
cofre	trunk, chest	{m}
cofundador	A co-founder, a male co-founder	{mf}
coger	to board (means of transportation)	{v} [Mexico, Spain]
coger	to choose (a direction, route, when driving or walking)	{v} [Mexico, Spain]
coger	to turn to (when driving or walking)	{v} [Mexico, Spain]
coger	to imitate, to learn	{v} [Spain]
coger	to pick, to harvest; to fish	{v}
coger	to seize, to arrest; to overtake	{v}
coger	to take, to catch, to hold, to get	{v}
coger	to have sex	{v} [vulgar, Argentina, Paraguay, Mexico, Central America]
coger el toro por los cuernos	to take the bull by the horns	{v} [idiomatic]
coger por los huevos	to have someone by the balls	{v} [idiomatic, slang]
cogido	fold	{m}
cognado	cognate (derived from the same roots)	{adj}
cognado	cognate	{m}
cogollo	shoot	{m} [botany]
cogollo	top portion of a tree	{m} [botany]
cogollo	lettuce or other vegetable heart	{m}
cogote	nape (of the neck)	{m}
coguionista	co-scriptwriter	{mf}
cogujada	crested lark (Galerida cristata)	{f}
coágulo	blood clot	{m}
coágulo	clot	{m}
cohechar	to bribe	{vt}
cohecho	bribe	{m}
cohecho	bribing, bribery	{m}
coherencia	coherence	{f}
coherente	cogent	{adj}
coherente	coherent	{adj}
cohesión	cohesion	{f}
cohesina	cohesin	{f} [protein]
cohesionar	To unite	{v} [formal]
cohete	A rocket	{m}
cohete	A pistol	{m} [San Antonio]
cohibir	to restrain	{v}
cohombro	cucumber	{m}
cohonder	confundir	{v} [obsolete]
coima	bribe	{f}
coimear	to bribe	{v}
coincidencia	coincidence	{f}
coincidir	to coincide	{v}
coipo	coypu	{m}
coital	coital	{adj}
coito	sexual intercourse	{m}
cojear	to limp	{v}
cojera	limp	{f}
cojín	cushion	{m}
cojo	lame, defective, shaky	{adj} [figuratively]
cojo	lame, crippled	{adj}
cojo	lame person, lame man	{m}
cojones	balls (courage)	{mp} [vulgar, slang]
cojonudo	great, brilliant, ballsy. confer British English the bollocks	{adj} [vulgar]
cojonudo	great! brilliant! ballsy!	{interj} [vulgar]
cojudo	not castrated	{adj}
cojudo	Any animal that has not been castrated	{m}
cojudo	one who acts stupid	{m} [Spain]
cojudo	stallion	{m}
col	cabbage	{f}
cola	cola (drink)	{f}
cola	glue	{f}
cola	kola (nut)	{f}
cola	line (US); queue (UK)	{f}
cola	the buttocks	{f} [slightly, obscene]
cola	tail	{f}
-cola	cultivator, breeder (forming nouns and adjectives)	{suffix}
-cola	inhabitant (forming nouns and adjectives)	{suffix}
colaboración	collaboration	{f}
colaborador	collaborator	{m}
colaboradora	(female) collaborator	{f}
colaborar	to collaborate	{v}
colación	light meal, collation	{f}
colada	a crush, smitten	{f}
cola de caballo	horsetail (a plant of the genus Equisetum)	{f}
cola de caballo	ponytail	{f}
cola de rata	A rattail hairstyle	{f}
coladero	colander	{m}
coladero	narrow pass or road	{m}
coladito	diminutive form of colad	{adj} [slang]
colado	crazy (about someone); having the hots (for)	{adj}
colador	colander	{m}
colador	sieve	{m}
colapsado	collapsed	{adj}
colapsar	to collapse	{v}
colapso	collapse	{m}
colar	to prepare coffee	{v} [Dominican Republic]
colar	to sift	{v}
colateral	collateral	{adj}
colcha	bedspread	{f}
colcha	blanket	{f}
col china	Chinese cabbage	{f}
colchón	mattress	{m}
colchonero	carpetmaker	{mf}
colchonero	A supporter, player or coach of Atlético Madrid	{mf} [soccer]
col de Bruselas	Brussels sprout	{m}
cole	school	{m} [colloquial]
colear	to wag one's tail	{v}
colección	collection	{f}
coleccionar	to collect	{v}
coleccionista	collector	{mf}
colecistectomía	cholecystectomy	{f} [surgery]
colecistocinina	cholecystokinin	{f} [hormone]
colecistoquinina	cholecystokinin	{f} [hormone]
colecta	collection, alms (collection of money for a certain purpose especially during a church service)	{f}
colectar	to collect	{v}
colectivismo	collectivism	{m}
colectivo	collective	{adj}
colectivo	public bus	{m} [Argentina]
colectivo	association	{m}
colectomía	colectomy	{f}
colector	collector	{m}
colectora	collector	{f}
colega	colleague	{f}
colega	buddy	{f} [colloquial]
colegiala	school girl	{f}
colegio	school	{m}
colegio electoral	electoral college	{m} [politics]
colegir	To infer or conclude, to gather	{v}
colerina	cholerine	{f}
colestasis	cholestasis	{f} [medicine]
colesterol	cholesterol	{m}
colgado	crazy	{adj} [colloquial]
colgado	stoned (on drugs)	{adj} [colloquial]
colgado	hanging	{adj}
colgador	A clothes hook, hanger	{m}
colgante	hanging	{adj}
colgar	to hang out, relax with someone	{v} [colloquial]
colgar	to hang	{v}
colgar	to hang up	{v}
colágeno	collagen	{m} [protein]
colibrí	hummingbird	{m}
coliflor	cauliflower	{mf}
colihue	a type of bamboo (chusquea coleou)	{m} [Argentina, Chile]
colihue	gay (homosexual man)	{m} [slang, Chile]
colilla	butt (remnant of a smoked cigarette)	{f}
Colima	A state of Mexico	{prop}
colimbo ártico	The black-throated diver. A seabird	{m}
colimense	Of or pertaining to the Mexican state of Colima	{adj}
colimeño	(of a person) Of or from the Mexican state of Colima	{adj}
colina	hill	{f} [geography]
colina	choline	{f} [organic compound]
colinabo	rutabaga	{m}
colindante	contiguous	{adj}
colindar	to adjoin	{v}
colinesterasa	cholinesterase	{f} [enzyme]
colipasa	colipase	{f} [enzyme]
colirrábano	kohlrabi	{m}
colirrojo tizón	The black redstart. A bird	{m}
coliseo	coliseum	{m}
colisionador	collider	{m}
colita	diminutive form of cola, (buttocks) caboose, booty	{m}
colita	diminutive form of cola, little tail	{m}
colitis	colitis	{f}
colitis	diarrhea	{f}
colitosa	colitose	{f} [organic compound, carbohydrates]
collar	An animal's collar, band or chain around its neck	{m}
collar	A necklace	{m}
collarín	ruff (circular frill or ruffle on a garment)	{m}
collarín	surgical collar	{m}
colmadamente	copiously; dearly; excessively	{adv}
colmado	full; copious	{adj}
colmado	local general store that is often also a social gather point	{m} [Dominican Republic]
colmado	limited corner store	{m} [Spain]
colmar	to fill	{v}
colmar	to fulfill	{v}
colmar	to overwhelm	{v}
colmena	beehive	{f}
colmenar	An apiary, a place where beehives are kept	{m}
colmenero	beekeeper	{m}
colmillo	canine tooth	{m}
colmillo	tusk, fang	{m}
colmo	height	{adj}
colmo	summit, top	{adj}
colón	colón (currency)	{m}
colocación	collocation	{f} [linguistics]
colocado	high (slang: stoned)	{adj} [colloquial]
colocar	to take drugs	{vr} [slang]
colocar	to place	{v}
colocar	to put	{v}
Colombia	Colombia	{prop}
colombiana	Colombian (female)	{f}
colombiano	Colombian	{adj}
colombiano	Colombian	{m}
colon	colon	{m} [anatomy, grammar, rhetoric]
colona	feminine form of colono	{f}
colonia	colony	{f}
colonia	neighbourhood	{f} [Mexico]
Colonia	Cologne (city in Germany)	{prop}
colonial	colonial	{adj}
colonialista	colonialist	{adj}
colonialista	colonialist	{mf}
colonia penal	penal colony	{f}
colonista	colonist, settler	{mf}
colonista	pilgrim	{mf}
colonización	colonization	{f}
colonizar	to colonize	{v}
colono	colonist, settler	{m}
colono	farmer that normally lives and works on the same land	{m}
coloproctología	coloproctology	{f}
coloquial	colloquial	{adj}
coloquialmente	colloquially	{adv}
coloquio	colloquy, discussion	{m}
color	character	{m}
color	color, colour, hue	{m}
color	(poker) flush	{m}
color	pretext, motive, reason	{m}
color	race, ethnicity	{m}
color	rouge (cosmetics)	{m}
color	side, party, faction	{m}
colorado	coloured	{adj}
colorado	red	{adj}
Colorado	Colorado	{prop}
colorante	coloring	{adj}
colorante	colorant	{m}
colorar	to color	{v} [dated]
colorar	to dye, tint	{v}
colorear	to color	{v}
colorear	to ripen	{v}
colorido	coloring, coloration, color	{m}
colorín	red haired	{adj}
colorín	redhead, red haired person	{m}
colosal	colossal	{adj}
coloso	colossus	{m}
colostomía	colostomy	{f}
colérico	choleric (easily becoming angry)	{adj}
col rizada	kale	{f}
coludir	to conspire; to be in cahoots	{v}
columbario	columbarium	{m}
columela	columella	{f} [mycology, biology, anatomy]
columna	A column; in architecture, a circular support	{f}
columnata	colonnade	{f}
columnatas	colonnades	{fp}
columna vertebral	vertebral column	{f}
columnista	columnist	{mf}
columpiar	to swing	{v}
columpio	swing	{m}
coluro	colure	{m} [astronomy]
col verde	collard greens	{f}
colza	colza	{f}
coma	[church] misericord	{f}
coma	coma	{f}
coma	comma	{f}
coma	section	{f} [music]
coma	mane	{f} [rare]
comadre	A very dear and honoured female friend.	{f}
comadre	go-between	{f} [colloquial]
comadre	gossip	{f}
comadre	midwife	{f}
comadre	The godmother of one's child.	{f}
comadre	The mother of one's godchild.	{f}
comadrear	to gossip	{v} [colloquial]
comadreja	weasel	{f}
comadrona	midwife	{f}
comal	A flat, pan-like metal griddle used to cook tortillas or other foods	{m} [Central America, Mexico]
comanche	Comanche (of or pertaining to the people, their culture, or language)	{adj}
comanche	A Comanche	{mf}
comanche	The Comanche language	{prop}
comandancia	command	{f}
comandancia	commandancy	{f}
comandante	commander	{mf}
comandar	to lead	{v}
comando	commando	{m}
comarca	district	{f}
comatoso	comatose	{adj}
combar	to curve	{v}
combate	combat	{m}
combatiente	fighting, fight-	{adj}
combatiente	fighter	{mf}
combatiente	ruff (wading bird of the species Philomachus pugnax)	{m}
combatir	to combat or fight	{v}
combativo	combative	{adj}
combinación	combination	{f}
combinación lineal	linear combination	{f} [linear algebra]
combinado	combined	{adj}
combinar	to combine	{v}
combo	punch	{m} [Bolivia, Chile, Peru]
combo	gavel, wooden hammer	{m} [Latin America]
comburente	oxidizing agent	{m} [chemistry]
combustible	combustible	{adj}
combustible	fuel	{m}
combustión	combustion	{f}
comedia	comedy (entertainment)	{f}
comedia	comedy	{f} [drama]
comedia	soap opera	{f}
comediante	comedian	{mf}
comedor	cafeteria, canteen (staff restaurant)	{m}
comedor	dining room	{m}
comedor	eater (someone who eats)	{m}
comedor	eatery	{m}
comején	white ant; termite	{m}
comejonera	nest of white ants; nest of termites	{f}
comensal	commensal	{mf}
comensal	messmate	{mf}
comentador	commentator	{m}
comentar	to comment (make a comment)	{v}
comentario	comment	{m}
comentario	commentary	{m}
comentarista	commentator	{mf}
comezón	itch	{f}
comenzar	to begin	{v}
comer	eating, food	{m}
comer	to eat away, corrode	{v} [colloquial]
comer	to have sexual intercourse (because of similitude to coger)	{v} [double entendre, Mexico]
comer	to capture a piece	{vt} [chess, board games]
comer	to eat	{v}
comerciable	merchantable, marketable	{adj}
comerciable	sociable	{adj}
comercial	commercial	{adj}
comercial	commercial	{m}
comercialización	marketing	{f}
comercialmente	commercially	{adv}
comerciante	shopkeeper	{mf}
comerciante	trader	{mf}
comerciar	to trade	{v}
comercio	shop	{m}
comercio	trade	{m}
comestible	comestible	{adj}
comestible	comestible	{m}
cometa	kite	{f}
cometa	comet	{m} [astronomy]
cometer	to commit	{vt}
cometer	to make (an error, etc)	{vt}
comezón	itch, itching	{f}
comible	edible	{adj} [colloquial]
comicio	comitia; political assembly	{m}
comicio	election	{m}
comida	food	{f}
comida	meal	{f}
comida corrida	table d’hote, a small meal of several courses at a fixed price eaten between about 1 and 4 p.m	{f} [Mexico]
comida rápida	fast food	{f}
comidilla	diminutive form of comida, an unappealing food, soylent	{f}
comidilla	talk of the town	{f}
comienzo	beginning	{m}
comillas	quotation mark (including any of «◌», “◌”, or ‘◌’)	{fp}
comilón	gluttonous	{adj}
comilón	glutton (person who eats excessively)	{m}
comilona	binge (period of excessive eating)	{f}
comilona	feast	{f}
comilona	female glutton (person who eats to excess)	{f}
comino	cumin (plant, spice)	{m}
comisaría	police station	{f}
comisariato	a police station headed by a commissioner	{m}
comisariato	The office of a commissioner of police	{m}
comisario	commissioner	{m}
comisario	(police) inspector	{m}
comiscar	to nibble (eat with small bites)	{v}
comisión	committee	{f}
comisionar	to commission	{v}
comisquear	to nibble (eat with small bites)	{v}
comité	committee	{m}
comitología	comitology	{f}
común	common, joint	{adj}
común	common, ordinary	{adj}
común	usual	{adj}
comúnmente	commonly	{adv}
comúnmente	usually, frequently	{adv}
común y corriente	typical, common	{adv}
como	as	{adv}
como	how	{adv}
como	like	{adv}
como agua de mayo	in the nick of time	{adv} [simile]
como de costumbre	as usual	{adv}
comodidad	comfort	{f}
comodidad	convenience	{f}
comodín	dummy, placeholder	{m}
comodín	joker (in a game)	{m}
comodoro	commodore	{m}
como mucho	at best; at the most	{adv} [idiomatic]
como quiera	as you wish	{interj}
como quieras	as you like	{interj}
Comoras	Comoros	{prop}
comorense	Comorian	{adj}
comorense	Comorian	{mf}
Comores	Comoros	{prop}
como resultado	thus; as a result of	{adv}
como si	as if	{conj} [with imperfect subjunctive]
como si te la pica un pollo	I don't care	{phrase} [colloquial]
compa	buddy	{m} [slang, US, Mexico]
compañía	companion	{f}
compañía	companionship	{f}
compañía	company	{f}
compactar	to compress	{v}
compadecer	to feel sorry, pity	{v}
compadrazgo	A form of fictive kinship found in a Latin American culture, meaning literally co-parents but referring to co-godparenthood or joint sponsorship of a godchild or ritual object	{m}
compadre	person of the generation whose parents fought in Argentina's war of independence from Spain.	{m} [Argentina]
compadre	father of one's child's spouse.	{m} [colloquial]
compadre	friend	{m}
compadre	Godfather of one's child.	{m}
compadre	binge or partying habitual companion	{m} [Mexico]
compadre	The relation between a man and his wife's lover, or in the case of divorce, the relation between the previous and current husband. In general, the relation between two men who have been involved with the same woman	{m} [Nicaragua, colloquial]
compadre	Parent of one's godchild.	{m}
compadrito	person of the generation whose grandfathers fought in Argentina's war of independence from Spain.	{m} [Argentina]
compadrito	diminutive form of compadre	{m}
compañera	feminine form of compañero (female) fellow, companion; (female) comrade; (female) colleague	{f}
compañero	colleague	{m}
compañero	comrade	{m}
compañero	fellow, companion	{m}
compañero	friend, buddy.	{m}
compañero de fórmula	running mate	{m} [politics]
compaginar	to agree with; to match	{vr} [~se con]
compaginar	to collate	{vt}
companaje	cold cuts in a sandwich	{m}
comparable	comparable	{adj}
comparación	comparison	{f}
comparar	to compare	{v}
comparativo	comparative	{adj}
comparativo	comparative	{m}
comparecencia	court appearance	{f}
comparecer	to appear	{v}
compartido	divided between	{adj}
compartido	shared	{adj}
compartimiento	chamber	{m}
compartimiento	compartment	{m}
compartir	to share	{v}
compasión	compassion, sympathy	{f}
compasivo	compassionate	{adj}
compatible	compatible	{adj}
compatriota	compatriot	{mf}
compeler	to compel	{v}
compendiar	To abridge, to shorten	{v}
compensación	compensation	{f}
compensar	to compensate	{v}
competencia	competence, expertise	{f}
competencia	competition	{f}
competente	competent	{adj}
competente	expert, qualified	{adj}
competición	competition	{f}
competidor	competing	{adj}
competidor	competitor	{m}
competidora	(female) competitor	{f}
competir	to compete	{vi}
competitividad	competitiveness	{f}
competitivo	competitive	{adj}
compilar	to compile (a program)	{v} [computing]
compilar	to compile (to put together)	{v}
complacencia	satisfaction	{f}
complacer	concession	{m}
complacer	please	{v}
complacer	satisfy	{v}
complejidad	complexity	{f}
complejo	complex	{adj}
complejo	complex	{m}
complejo	complex (of buildings)	{m}
complementar	To complement	{v}
complementario	complementary	{adj}
complemento	accessory	{m}
complemento	complement	{m} [grammar, mathematics, music]
complemento	object	{m} [grammar]
complemento	perfection	{m}
complemento agente	agent	{m} [grammar]
complemento directo	direct object	{m} [grammar]
complemento indirecto	indirect object	{m} [grammar]
completado	completed	{adj}
completado	finished	{adj}
completamente	completely	{adv}
completar	to complete	{v}
completitud	completion	{f}
completo	completed	{adj}
completo	full, complete	{adj}
completo	hot dog	{m} [Chile]
complexión	physical constitution	{f}
complicación	complication	{f}
complicado	complicated; complex	{adj}
complicar	to complicate	{v}
complicidad	complicity, connivance	{f}
complot	plot, conspiracy	{m} [colloquial]
componente	component	{adj}
componente	component	{m}
componente	member	{mf}
componer	to compose	{v}
componer	to repair	{v}
comportamiento	behavior	{m}
comportar	to entail	{v} [Latin America]
comportar	to tolerate	{v}
comporte	comport, behavior	{m}
composición	composition	{f}
compositor	composer	{m}
compra	buying	{f}
compra	purchase	{f}
comprable	buyable	{adj}
comprador	buying	{adj}
comprador	buyer	{m}
comprar	to buy	{v}
comprehender	obsolete spelling of comprender	{v}
comprender	to understand, to comprehend	{v}
comprensible	understandable, comprehensible	{adj}
comprensión	comprehension	{f}
compresión	compression	{f}
comprimido	a small pill	{m}
comprimir	to compress	{v}
comprobable	provable, verifiable	{adj}
comprobación	a test; an action of proof	{f}
comprobado	verified	{adj}
comprobante	receipt, voucher, proof	{m}
comprobar	to check; to verify	{v}
comprobar	to prove	{v}
comprometer	to compromise	{v}
comprometida	fiancée	{f}
comprometido	engaged	{adj}
comprometido	fiancé	{m}
compromiso	commitment	{m}
compromiso	compromise	{m} [legal]
compás	beat	{m} [music]
compás	pair of compasses (tool used to draw circles)	{m}
compás	rhythm	{m}
compuerta	hatch	{f}
compuerta	sluice	{f}
compuerta	weir	{f}
compuesta	a composite; a flower or plant in the sunflower family, Compositae	{f} [botany]
compuesto	compound, composite	{adj}
compuesto	composite (non-prime)	{adj} [mathematics]
compulsión	compulsion	{f}
compulsión	obsession	{f}
compulsivamente	compulsively	{adv}
compulsivo	compulsive	{adj}
computación	computation	{f}
computación	computer science	{f}
computador	computer	{m}
computadora	computer	{f}
computar	to compute	{v}
computín	geek, computer nerd	{m}
comulgar	to communicate	{v}
comulgar	to receive communion	{v}
comuna	commune	{f}
comunero	Comunero, rebel	{m}
comunicable	communicable	{adj}
comunicación	communication	{f}
comunicado	communiqué	{m}
comunicador	communicator, one who communicates	{m}
comunicar	communicate	{v}
comunidad	community	{f}
Comunidad de Estados Independientes	Commonwealth of Independent States (successor to the Soviet Union)	{prop}
comunión	communion	{f}
comunión	Communion	{f}
comunismo	communism (philosophy)	{m}
comunista	communist, Communist	{adj}
comunista	communist, Communist	{mf}
comunitario	community	{adj} [attributive]
con-	with	{prefix}
con	with	{prep}
concadenar	to concatenate; to chain or link together	{v}
concatenación	concatenation	{f}
concatenar	to concatenate	{v}
concavidad	concavity	{f}
concebible	conceivable, cogitable	{adj}
concebir	to conceive, become pregnant	{vi}
concebir	to conceive, imagine	{vt}
concebir	to understand	{vt}
conceder	to agree about	{v}
conceder	to grant, to concede, to admit, to bestow	{v}
concejal	member of a council, councilman	{m}
concejala	councilwoman	{f}
concejo	council	{m}
concentración	concentration	{f}
concentrado	concentrated	{adj}
concentrado	concentrate	{m}
concentrar	to concentrate	{v}
concepción	conception	{f}
Concepción	Any of a number of places in Latin America	{prop}
Concepción	female given name	{prop}
concepto	concept	{m}
conceptualizar	to conceptualize	{v}
concerniente	concerning, related to	{adj}
concernir	to concern	{v}
concertación	agreement, compromise	{f}
concertar	to agree	{v}
concertar	to arrange	{v}
concesión	concession	{f}
concesión	dealership, vendor	{f}
concha	seashell	{f}
concha	shell (mollusk)	{f}
concha de peregrino	A shell of a scallop	{f}
concha de tu madre	conchatumadre	{interj} [vulgar]
conchatumadre	"your mother’s pussy" (a Spanish insult)	{interj} [vulgar]
conchatumare	conchatumadre	{interj} [vulgar]
conchetumadre	conchatumadre	{interj} [vulgar]
conchetumare	conchatumadre	{interj} [vulgar]
conchín	conchiolin	{f} [protein]
concho	car or motorcycle used for public transportation	{m} [Dominican Republic, slang]
concho	dregs (rest of a drink in a glass)	{m} [Latin American Spanish]
conciencia	conscience	{f}
conciencia	consciousness	{f}
concienciar	to make oneself aware. To learn	{v}
concienciar	to make someone aware	{v}
concienzudo	Conscientious	{adj}
concierto	concert	{m}
concierto	concerto	{m}
conciliación	conciliation, reconciliation, settlement	{adjf}
conciliar	Of or pertaining to a council	{adj}
conciliar	councilor, member of a council	{m}
conciliar	to conciliate, to make calm	{v}
concilio	an assembly or coterie that deals in something and its bylaws, especially a religious body	{m}
concisamente	concisely, briefly	{adv}
conciso	concise	{adj}
concitación	concitation	{f}
concitador	One that instigates or stirs up	{m}
concitar	To instigate, excite or stir up	{v}
concluir	to conclude	{v}
concluir	to overwhelm	{v}
concluir	to silence	{v}
conclusión	conclusion	{f}
concón	What is stuck to the bottom of a pot after cooking. Most commonly used with rice	{m}
concordante	agreeing; in agreement; harmonious	{adj}
concordar	to agree	{v}
concorde	In agreement; concordant; agreeing; harmonious	{adj}
concordia	concord	{f}
con creces	by a long way	{adv} [idiomatic]
con creces	dearly	{adv} [idiomatic]
con creces	with interest	{adv} [idiomatic, finance]
concreción	concretion	{f}
concretar	to concrete	{v}
concretar	to explain	{v}
concretar	to specify	{v}
concretar	to thicken	{v}
concretizar	to concretize, to make real	{vt} [context]
concreto	concrete	{adj}
concreto	specific	{adj}
concreto	concrete	{m} [Latin America]
concuñado	one's brother-in-law or sister-in-law's brother; that is, one's sibling's spouse's brother (one's sister's husband's brother or one's brother's wife's brother).	{m}
concuñado	one's spouse's brother-in-law; that is, one's sister-in-law's husband (one's spouse's sister's husband), or, the brother of one spouse in relation to the siblings of the other spouse.	{m}
concubina	concubine	{f}
concubinato	concubinage, cohabitation	{m}
conculcar	to violate, infringe	{v}
concuño	concuñado	{m}
concupiscencia	concupiscence, ardent desire	{f}
concurrir	to converge, co-occur	{vi}
concursante	competing	{adj}
concursante	competitor	{mf}
concursar	to compete	{v}
concurso	competition	{m}
concurso	concourse	{m}
concurso	game show	{m}
concurso completo	eventing	{m} [equestrian]
condado	county	{m}
condado	shire, earldom	{m}
conde	count (nobility); countess in the feminine sense	{m}
condecir	to accord	{v}
condecorar	to award	{v}
condena	sentence, punishment	{f}
condenado	convicted	{adj}
condenado	doomed	{adj}
condenar	to condemn	{v}
condensación	condensation	{f}
condensar	to condense	{v}
condensina	condensin	{f} [protein]
condesa	countess	{f}
condescendiente	condescending, patronizing	{adj}
condición	condition	{f}
condicional	conditional	{adj}
condicional	conditional tense	{f}
condicional anterior	conditional perfect tense	{m} [grammar]
condicionalmente	conditionally	{adv}
condicionar	to condition	{v}
condimentar	to condiment, spice	{v}
condimento	condiment	{m}
condón	condom	{m}
condolencia	condolence	{f}
condolerse	to feel sorry for the pain of others; to sympathise	{v}
condominio	apartment building, condominium, condo	{m}
condominio	co-ownership	{m}
condoro	a shameful accident, mistake, slip, faux pas	{m} [Chile, colloquial]
condrogloso	chondroglossus	{m}
condroitín	chondroitin	{m} [organic compound]
conducción	driving	{f}
conducción	conduction (conveying of heat or electric current through a material)	{f} [physics]
conducir	to drive; to conduct	{v}
conducta	behaviour, conduct	{f}
conductividad	conductivity	{f}
conductivo	conductive	{adj}
conducto	duct	{m}
conducto	pipeline	{m}
conducto auditivo externo	ear canal	{m}
conductor	conductor (Something which can transmit electricity, heat, light or sound)	{m}
conductor	driver	{m}
conectado	connected	{adj}
conectar	to connect	{v}
coneja	feminine form of conejo, female rabbit	{f}
conejillo	diminutive form of conejo	{m}
conejillo	guinea pig	{m}
conejillo de Indias	guinea pig (animal)	{m}
conejillo de Indias	guinea pig (volunteer for an experiment)	{m}
conejita	diminutive form of coneja	{f}
conejito	bunny; small rabbit	{m}
conejo	detective	{m} [Central America]
conejo	male rabbit	{m}
conejo	rabbit	{m}
conejo	cunt	{m} [vulgar, slang]
conejo de los volcanes	volcano rabbit	{n}
con el agua al cuello	up to one's neck	{adv} [idiomatic]
con el debido respeto	with all due respect	{adv}
con entusiasmo	wholeheartedly, enthusiastically	{adv}
con esmero	Very carefully, diligently	{adv}
conexión	connection	{f}
conexión	connection between	{f}
conexión	connection to	{f}
conexina	connexin	{f} [protein]
conexionar	to connect	{v}
conexo	connected	{adj}
confección	confection	{f}
confección	tailoring	{f}
confeccionar	to make	{v}
confederación	confederation, confederacy	{f}
conífera	conifer	{f}
conferencia	lecture	{f}
conferencia	meeting, conference	{f}
conferir	bestow (to present a thing as a gift or honour)	{v}
conífero	coniferous	{adj}
confesar	to confess	{v}
confesión	confession	{f}
confiable	trustworthy, reliable	{adj}
confiadamente	confidently	{adv}
confiado	confident	{adj}
confiado	credulous	{adj}
confiado	guileless	{adj}
confiado	gullible	{adj}
confiado	trustful	{adj}
confianza	confidence	{f}
confianza	trust	{f}
confiar	to confide	{v}
confiar	to trust	{v}
confidencia	confidence, trust	{f}
confidencial	confidential	{adj}
confidencialidad	confidentiality	{f}
confidencialmente	confidentially	{adv}
confidentemente	confidently	{adv}
configurable	configurable	{adj}
configuración	configuration, setting	{f}
configuración	form or shape	{f}
configurar	to form	{v}
confinar	to confine	{v}
confirmación	confirmation	{f}
confirmar	to confirm (to accept something)	{v}
confiscar	to confiscate	{v}
confite	confection, sweetmeat	{m}
confitería	candy store [US], confectioner's [UK]	{f}
conflagración	A conflagration	{f}
conflagración	A sudden violent outburst between peoples or countries	{f}
conflictividad	conflict, unrest	{f}
conflictivo	conflictive	{adj}
conflicto	conflict	{m}
confluencia	confluence	{f}
confluir	to flow together	{v}
conformación	conformation	{f}
conformación	shape, state, structure	{f}
conformar	To be satisfied with, to make do with	{vr} [~se con]
conformar	to conform to	{vr} [~se con]
conformar	to form, constitute	{vt}
conforme	content, or satisfied	{adj}
conforme	in accordance, or deserved	{adj}
conforme	in agreement	{adj}
conforme	similar	{adj}
conforme	roger that	{interj}
conforme	An agreement	{m}
conformidad	conformity, compliance	{f}
conformidad	shape	{f}
conformismo	conformism, conformity	{m}
conformista	conformist	{mf}
confort	comfort, ease	{m}
confortable	comfortable	{adj}
confortablemente	comfortably	{adv}
confortar	to comfort or console	{v}
con frecuencia	often, frequently	{adv}
confrontación	confrontation	{f}
confrontar	to confront	{v}
confucianismo	Confucianism	{m}
confuciano	Confucian	{adj}
confuciano	Confucian	{m}
confundido	confused	{adj}
confundir	to confuse or confound	{v}
confusión	confusion	{f}
confuso	confused	{adj}
congelable	freezable	{adj}
congelado	frozen	{adj}
congelador	freezer	{m}
congelar	to freeze	{v}
congeniar	to get along with	{v}
congestión	congestion	{f}
conglomeración	conglomeration	{f}
conglomerar	to conglomerate	{v}
congénito	congenital	{adj}
congoja	anguish	{f}
congoleño	Congolese (relating to either the Democratic Republic of the Congo or the Republic of the Congo)	{adj}
congoleño	Congolese (either those from the DRC and the RoC)	{m}
congolés	Congolese	{adj}
congolés	Congolese	{m}
congratular	to congratulate	{v}
congregación	congregation	{f}
congregar	to bring together; congregate	{v}
congresista	congressperson	{mf}
congreso	assembly, conference, meeting	{m}
congreso	congress	{m}
congrio	conger eel	{m}
congruente	congruent	{adj}
conjetura	guess	{f}
conjeturar	to guess; conjecture	{v}
conjugación	conjugation (in some languages, one of several classifications of verbs)	{f}
conjugar	to conjugate	{v}
conjunción	combination	{f}
conjunción	conjunction	{f} [grammar, astronomy]
conjunción coordinante	coordinating conjunction	{f} [grammar]
conjunción subordinante	subordinating conjunction	{f} [grammar]
conjunto	group	{m}
conjunto	set	{m} [mathematics]
conjunto	squad	{m}
conjunto de partes	power set	{m}
conjurar	to avert	{v}
con la gorra	effortlessly	{adv} [idiomatic]
con las manos en la masa	red-handed	{adv}
conllevar	to assist someone who is in trouble	{v}
conllevar	to entail	{vt}
con mal pie	unsuccessfully, badly, on the wrong foot	{adv} [idiomatic]
conmemoración	commemoration	{f}
conmemorar	To commemorate	{v}
conmemorativo	commemorative	{adj}
conmigo	with me	{adv}
conminar	to threaten	{v}
conmoción	commotion, agitation	{f}
conmocionar	to shock	{v}
conmovedor	moving, touching	{adj}
conmover	to affect, move, touch	{v}
conmutar	to commute	{v} [mathematics]
conmutatividad	commutativity	{f}
conmutativo	commutative	{adj} [mathematics]
Connecticut	Connecticut	{prop}
connosco	With us	{pron} [archaic]
connotación	connotation (suggested or implied meaning)	{f}
connotar	to imply	{v}
cono	cone cell	{m} [anatomy]
cono	cone (fruit of a conifer tree)	{m} [botany]
cono	cone	{m}
cono	ice cream cone	{m}
conocedor	expert, specialist	{adj}
conocedor	expert	{m}
conocer	to get to know, become acquainted (with)	{v} [in the future tense]
conocer	to know (a person), to be familiar with	{v}
conocida	female acquaintance, friend, known person	{f}
conocido	known	{adj}
conocido	acquaintance, friend, known person	{m}
conocimiento	knowledge, as in acquaintance or familiarity with a person, place, or subject	{m}
conque	consequently, thus, hence	{conj}
conque	so	{conj}
conquiolina	conchiolin	{f} [protein]
conquista	conquest	{f}
conquistador	conqueror, conquistador	{m}
conquistador	a beau	{m} [figuratively]
conquistador	a womanizer	{m} [figuratively]
conquistar	to charm (an object to a person)	{v} [figuratively]
conquistar	to enamor, romantically convince	{v} [figuratively]
conquistar	to conquer	{v}
consagración	consecration	{f}
consagrar	to consecrate	{v}
consciencia	conscience	{f}
consciencia	consciousness	{f}
consciente	conscious	{adj}
conscientemente	consciously	{adv}
consectario	consectary	{m}
consecución	obtaining, procurement (act or result)	{f}
consecuencia	consequence	{f}
consecuente	consequent	{adj}
consecuente	consequent	{m}
consecuentemente	consequently	{adv}
consecutivamente	consecutively	{adv}
consecutivo	consecutive, running	{adj}
conseguido	achieved	{adj}
conseguido	acquired, received	{adj}
conseguir	to achieve	{v}
conseguir	to get or acquire	{v}
consejera	female adviser	{f}
consejera	female counsellor	{f}
consejero	adviser	{m}
consejero	counsellor	{m}
consejo	counsel; advice	{m}
consenso	consensus	{m}
consensuar	To reach a consensus on	{vt}
consentido	pampered, indulged, spoiled	{adj}
consentimiento	consent	{m}
consentir	to consent	{v}
consentir	to endure	{v}
consentir	to pamper, indulge, spoil	{v}
conserje	concierge	{m}
conserje	doorman	{m}
conserje	janitor	{m}
conservación	conservation	{f}
conservador	conservative	{adj}
conservador	conserver	{m}
conservadora	feminine form of conservador	{f}
conservadorismo	conservatism	{m} [politics]
conservar	to conserve	{v}
considerable	considerable	{adj}
considerablemente	considerably	{adv}
consideración	consideration	{f}
considerar	to consider	{v}
considerarse	to judge, to estimate	{vr}
consigna	left-luggage office, baggage room, cloakroom	{f}
consigna	luggage locker	{f}
consigna	slogan	{f}
consignar	to consign	{v}
consigo	with himself, herself, itself	{adv}
consiguiente	consequent	{adj}
consiguiente	consequential	{adj}
consistencia	consistency	{f}
consistentemente	consistently	{adv}
consistir	to consist of	{v}
consolación	consolation	{f}
Consolación	female given name	{prop}
consolador	consoler, comforter	{m}
consoladora	feminine form of consolador	{f}
consolar	to console	{v}
consolidación	consolidation	{f}
consolidar	to consolidate	{v}
consomé	consommé	{m}
consorcio	consortium, partnership	{m}
conspiración	conspiracy	{f}
conspirador	conspirator	{m}
conspirar	to conspire	{v}
constancia	certainty	{f}
constancia	constancy	{f}
constancia	proof, evidence	{f}
constancia	report (notification to relevant authorities)	{f}
constante	constant	{adj}
constante	constant	{f}
constantemente	constantly	{adv}
constantes vitales	vital signs	{fp}
constar	to be constant, to be concrete, to be certain	{v}
constar	to be or seem evident, clear, obvious to someone	{v}
constar	to be written, to be on record	{v}
constar	to consist	{v}
constatar	to verify	{v}
constelación	constellation	{f}
consternación	consternation	{f}
consternar	to appall	{v}
constipación	a cold (sickness)	{f}
constipado	that has a cold, congested	{adj} [medicine]
constipado	cold	{m} [medicine]
constipar	to catch a cold; congest	{v}
constipar	to close one's pores, preventing transpiration	{v}
constiparse	to catch a cold; become congested	{v}
constitución	constitution	{f}
constitucional	constitutional	{adj}
constitucionalidad	constitutionality	{f}
constitucionalismo	constitutionalism	{m}
constituir	to constitute	{v}
constituyente	constituent	{adj}
constituyente	constituent	{m}
constreñir	to constrain	{v}
constreñir	to oppress	{v}
construcción	construction	{f}
constructivismo	constructivism	{m}
constructivo	constructive	{adj}
constructor	constructing	{adj}
constructor	constructor	{m}
construido	constructed	{adj}
construir	to build	{v}
construir	to construct	{v}
consuegra	feminine of consuegro: the mother-in-law of one's child	{f}
consuegro	co-father-in-law: the father-in-law of one's son or daughter; that is, the father of one's son- or daughter-in-law, or, the father of one spouse in relation to the parents of the other spouse.	{m}
consuegro	The relationship between people whose children marry each other; the parents of the bride vis-à-vis the parents of the groom	{m} [in the plural]
consuelo	consolation	{m}
consuelo	solace	{m}
Consuelo	female given name	{prop}
consulado	consulate	{m}
consular	consular	{adj}
consulta	consultation	{f}
consulta	query, question	{f}
consulta	surgery (doctor's consulting room)	{f}
consultar	to consult	{v}
consultivo	consultative	{adj}
consultoría	consultancy	{f}
consultoría	consulting	{f}
consumado	consummate; perfect	{adj}
consumar	to consumate (make a marriage complete by engaging in first sexual intercourse)	{v}
consumar	to consummate (bring something to completion)	{v}
consumidor	A consumer	{m}
consumir	to consume	{v}
consumo	consumption	{m}
contabilidad	accountancy	{f}
contabilizar	to enter (into a book)	{v} [accounting]
contabilizar	to score	{v} [sport]
contable	accountant	{mf} [Spain]
contactar	to contact	{v}
contacto	contact	{m}
contado	counted	{adj}
contador	accountant	{m} [accounting]
contador	counter	{m} [Internet]
contador	measurer	{m}
contador	meter (device that measures e.g. electricity meter, odometer)	{m}
contador	counter	{m} [programming]
contadora	female accountant	{f} [accounting]
contagiar	to infect	{v}
contagio	infection, contagion	{m}
contaminación	pollution; contamination	{f}
contaminación ambiente	air pollution	{f}
contaminado	polluted; contaminated	{adj}
contaminar	to contaminate	{v}
contaminar	to corrupt	{v}
contaminar	to profane	{v}
contante	in cash	{adj}
contar	to count; to tally	{v}
contar	to have available	{v}
contar	to rely on	{v}
contar	to tell (a story); narrate	{v}
contemplación	contemplation	{f}
contemplar	to contemplate	{v}
contemporario	contemporary	{adj}
contemporario	contemporary	{m}
contemporáneo	contemporaneous	{adj}
contención	contention	{f}
contención	holding back	{f}
contención	self-control	{f}
contender	to contend	{v}
contender	to contest	{v}
contenedor	container	{m}
contener	to contain	{v}
contener	to control	{v}
contener	to hold	{v}
contener	to restrain	{v}
contenido	content	{m}
contentar	to please	{v}
contento	content, happy	{adj}
contento	satisfied, pleased	{adj}
conteo	calculus, computation	{m}
conteo	count	{m}
conteo	counting	{m}
conteo	bill	{m} [Latin America]
contestación	A dispute	{f}
contestación	A legal plea	{f}
contestación	An answer, reply	{f}
contestador	cheeky	{adj}
contestador	answering machine	{m}
contestadora	answering machine	{f}
contestar	to answer	{v}
contestar	to rejoin or reply	{v}
contestar el teléfono	answer the phone	{v}
contestar el teléfono	pick up the phone	{v}
contexto	context	{m}
contextualizar	to contextualize	{v}
contienda	fight, dispute	{f}
contigo	with you (singular)	{adv}
contiguo	contiguous	{adj}
continental	continental	{adj}
continente	continent	{m}
contingente	contingent	{adj}
contingente	contingent	{m}
continuación	continuation	{f}
continuamente	continually	{adv}
continuamente	continuously, nonstop	{adv}
continuar	to continue	{v}
continuidad	continuity	{f}
continuo	continuous	{adj}
contorno	contour, outline	{m}
contra	against	{prep}
contraalmirante	rear admiral	{mf}
contraatacar	to counter-attack	{v}
contraataque	counterattack, counterstrike	{m}
contrabajo	double bass	{m} [musical instruments]
contrabalancear	to counterbalance	{v}
contrabandear	To smuggle	{v}
contrabandista	smuggler, contrabandist	{mf}
contrabando	smuggle	{m}
contracción	contraction	{f}
contrachapado	laminated (formed with many thin layers)	{adj} [of wood]
contrachapado	plywood	{m}
contractivo	contractive (involving or relating to contraction)	{adj}
contradecir	to contradict	{v}
contradicción	contradiction	{f}
contradictorio	contradictory	{adj}
contraer	to contract	{v}
contraespionaje	counterespionage	{m}
contrafagot	contrabassoon	{m}
contrafuerte	buttress	{m}
contrahacer	to pretend to be	{vr}
contrahacer	to counterfeit, to fake or imitate	{vt}
contraindicar	to contraindicate	{v}
contramandar	to countermand	{v}
contraofensiva	counteroffensive	{f}
contraoferta	counteroffer	{f}
contrapeso	counterweight	{m}
contraponer	to compare	{v}
contraposición	contraposition	{f}
contraproducente	counterproductive	{adj}
contra reloj	against the clock	{adv}
contra reloj	anticlockwise	{adv}
contrariamente	contrary (to)	{adv}
contrariar	to annoy	{v}
contrariar	to oppose	{v}
contrariar	to thwart	{v}
contrario	contrary, opposite	{adj}
contrario	opposed, against	{adj}
contrarreloj	timed, against the clock	{adj}
contrarreloj	time trial	{adj}
contrarrestar	to counteract	{v}
contraseña	password, shibboleth	{f}
contrasentido	contradiction in terms	{m}
contrastación	contrasting, contrast	{f}
contrastar	to resist	{v}
contraste	contrast	{m}
contratación	contracting (as in hiring or trading)	{f}
contratante	contracting; that which contracts or makes an agreement	{adj}
contratante	he, she, or it which contracts or makes an agreement	{mf}
contratar	to contract or hire	{v}
contraterrorismo	counter-terrorism	{m}
contratiempo	contretemps	{m} [music]
contratiempo	setback	{m}
contratista	contractor	{mf}
contrato	contract	{m}
contravenir	to contravene	{v}
contraventana	shutter (of windows)	{f}
Contreras	Spanish surname	{prop}
con tres palmos de narices	to let down, to disappointed	{adj} [idiomatic]
contribución	contribution	{f}
contribuir	To contribute	{v}
contribuyente	contributor	{mf}
contribuyente	taxpayer	{mf}
contricante	An opponent; contestant	{m}
contrincante	adversary	{mf}
contrincante	competitor	{mf}
contrincante	opponent	{mf}
control	control of a machine	{m}
control	control or emotional restraint, self-control	{m}
control	control, or running of a business	{m}
control	remote control	{m}
controlar	to control	{v}
controversia	controversy	{f}
controvertido	controversial	{adj}
controvertir	to controvert	{v}
contundencia	forcefulness, conviction	{f}
contundente	heavy or severe	{adj}
contusión	contusion	{f}
conuco	A plot of cultivated land, generally small	{m}
convalecencia	convalescence	{f}
convalidar	to validate	{v}
convencer	to convince	{v}
convencerse	reflexive form of convencer	{vr}
convencido	convinced	{adj}
convencimiento	persuasion, convincing	{m}
convención	convention	{f}
convencional	conventional	{adj}
convencionalismo	conventionalism	{m}
convenible	suitable, right	{adj}
conveniencia	benefit	{f}
conveniencia	convenience	{f}
conveniencia	suitability	{f}
conveniente	convenient	{adj}
conveniente	opportune	{adj}
conveniente	suitable	{adj}
convenientemente	conveniently	{adv}
convenio	agreement	{m}
convenir	to admit	{v}
convenir	to agree	{v}
convenir	to be convenient, to suit	{v}
convenir	to convene	{v}
convento	convent, monastery	{m}
convergir	to converge	{v}
conversación	conversation	{f}
conversar	to talk, converse	{v}
conversión	conversion	{f}
convertible	convertible	{adj}
convertible	convertible (car)	{m} [Latin America]
convertido	converted	{adj}
convertidor	converting	{adj}
convertidor	converter	{m}
convertir	see convertirse	{vr}
convertir	to convert	{vt}
convertir	to transform	{vt}
convertirse	to become, get, turn, transform	{vr}
convexidad	convexity	{f}
convexo	convex	{adj}
convicción	conviction	{f}
convicta	feminine form of convicto	{f}
convicto	convicted, guilty	{adj}
convicto	convict	{m}
convidar	to invite	{v}
convincente	convincing, persuasive	{adj}
convivencia	coexistence, cohabitation	{f}
convivir	to cohabit	{v}
convivir	to live with	{v}
convocar	to call	{v}
convocatoria	announcement	{f}
convocatoria	call (beckoning or summoning)	{f}
convosco	with you (plural)	{pron} [archaic]
convoy	convoy	{m}
convulsión	convulsion	{f}
convulsionar	to convulse	{v}
coño	Stingy, tight-fisted	{adj} [Chilean Spanish, Ecuadorian Spanish, slang]
coño	Spaniard	{m} [Chile, slang]
coño	Hit or bump in the head given with the knuckles	{m} [Mexico, slang]
coño	A person who belongs to wealthy, Spanish- or English-speaking families. Also written as konyo	{m} [Philippines, slang]
cooperación	cooperation	{f}
cooperar	to cooperate	{v}
cooperativamente	coöperatively, co-operatively	{adv}
cooperativo	cooperative	{adj}
cooptar	to co-opt	{v}
coordenada	coordinate	{f}
coordinación	coordination	{f}
coordinador	coordinating	{adj}
coordinador	coordinator	{m}
coordinadora	(female) coordinator	{f}
coordinar	to coordinate	{v}
coñota	feminine form of chiquillo	{f}
copa	heart (a card of the hearts suit; on Spanish cards, the symbol is of a goblet)	{f} [card games]
copa	crown (of a tree, of a hat)	{f}
copa	cup, goblet, stemmed glass, glass	{f}
copa	cup (sports competition)	{f}
copa	cocktail, drink	{f} [figuratively]
copa	flake	{f}
copal	Any of several trees from which copal is extracted	{m}
copal	copal	{m}
Copa Mundial	the World Cup (football/soccer)	{prop}
copar	to take	{v}
copas	hearts (on Spanish cards, the symbol is of a goblet)	{fp} [card games]
copas	crowns (of a tree, of a hat)	{fp}
copas	cups, goblets, stemmed glasses (plural of copa)	{fp}
copas	cups (sports competition)	{fp}
copas	cocktails, drinks	{fp} [figuratively]
copernicio	copernicium	{m}
copete	crest	{m}
copete	pompadour (hairstyle)	{m}
copete	topping	{m}
copete	tuft, forelock	{m}
copia	abundance	{f}
copia	copy	{f}
copia de plano	blueprint	{f} [architecture]
copiar	to copy	{v}
copiloto	copilot	{m}
copioso	copious	{adj}
copla	couplet; stanza	{f}
copla	popular song	{f}
copo	flake	{m}
copo de nieve	snowflake	{m}
coproducir	to coproduce	{v}
copucha	gossip	{f} [colloquial, Chile]
copulador	shagger, sex machine	{m}
copular	to copulate	{v}
coque	coke (solid fuel from coal)	{m}
coquera	feminine form of coquero	{f}
coquero	Pertaining to the cultivation of coca	{adj} [Colombia, Peru]
coquero	A drug addict	{m} [by extension, colloquial, pejorative]
coquero	A cocaine addict	{m} [colloquial, pejorative, Colombia, Honduras]
coquero	A cultivator of coca	{m} [Colombia, Peru]
coquero	A cultivator of coconut palms	{m} [Mexico, Puerto Rico]
coquero	A seller of coconuts	{m} [Mexico, Puerto Rico]
coqueta	feminine form of coqueto	{f}
coquetear	to flirt	{v}
coquetear	to tease	{v}
coqueteo	coquetry, flirtation	{m}
coquetería	coquetry, flirtation	{f}
coqueto	flirtatious	{adj}
coqueto	flirt (person who flirts)	{m}
coquilla	groin guard; cup (protection for the male genitals)	{f}
cora	A US currency coin worth 25 cents, a quarter	{f} [El Salvador]
coracobraquial	coracobrachialis	{m}
coraje	courage, spunk	{m}
coral	choral	{adj}
coral	chorale	{m}
coral	coral vine (Kennedia coccinea)	{m} [plants]
coral	coral	{m} [zoology]
coralillo	coral snake	{m}
coraza	armor	{f}
corazón	heart	{m} [card games]
corazón	emotions, kindness, spirit	{m}
corazón	heart (organ of the body)	{m}
corazón	the center of an object	{m}
corazonada	hunch (idea)	{f}
corazonada	impulse	{f}
corazoncito	diminutive form of corazón	{m}
corbata	necktie, tie (piece of clothing)	{f}
corbata de bolo	bolo tie	{n}
corbata de cordón	shoelace tie	{n}
corbeta	corvette	{f} [nautical]
corcel	steed	{m}
corchete	square bracket	{m}
corcho	cork (bark of the cork oak)	{m}
corcho	cork (bottle stopper)	{m}
corcova	curvature	{f}
corcova	hump	{f}
corcovear	to buck	{v}
corda	rope	{f}
cordado	chordate	{adj}
cordado	chordate	{m}
cordectomía	cordectomy	{f}
cordel	A string	{m}
cordel	A traditional unit of distance used in Spain and in South America. The exact length varies by region, being between 20 and 45 meters	{m}
cordero	lamb	{m}
cordial	cordial	{adj}
cordialmente	best regards (polite closing of a letter)	{adv}
cordialmente	cordially	{adv}
cordillera	mountain range, cordillera	{f}
cordón	lace, string	{m}
cordón	shoelace	{m}
cordotomía	cordotomy	{f}
cordura	prudence	{f}
cordura	reason	{f}
cordura	sanity	{f}
Corea	Korea	{prop}
Corea del Norte	North Korea	{prop}
Corea del Sur	South Korea	{prop}
coreana	Korean (person from Korea)	{f}
coreano	Korean (relating to the Korean Peninsula)	{adj}
coreano	Korean (language)	{m}
coreano	Korean (person from Korea)	{m}
corear	to chant	{v}
coreografía	choreography	{f}
coriónico	chorionic	{adj}
corion	chorion	{m}
cormo	corm	{m} [botany]
cormorán	cormorant	{m}
Corán	Qur'an (the Islamic holy book)	{prop}
cornada	A wound inflicted by a horn, usually the horn of a bull in the context of bullfighting	{f}
cornamenta	antler, horn	{f}
corneal	corneal	{adj}
cornear	to gore (to pierce with the horns)	{v}
corneja	crow	{f}
cornejo	The cornel	{m}
Cornelio	Cornelius	{prop} [biblical character]
Cornelio	male given name, cognate to Cornelius	{prop}
corneta	horn (musical instrument)	{f}
cornisa	cornice	{f}
cornisa	crown molding	{f}
cornisa	Top of a pedestal cornice on a building or room	{f}
corno	cornel	{m}
corno	The horn (musical instrument)	{m}
Cornualles	Cornwall	{prop}
cornudilla	hammerhead shark	{f}
cornudo	horned, deceived (husband, wife or partner)	{adj}
cornudo	cuckold (deceived husband, wife or partner)	{m}
coro	choir	{m}
corolario	corollary, corollarum	{m}
corona	crown	{f}
corona	corona	{f} [of a star]
coronación	coronation	{f}
coronar	to crown	{v}
coronel	colonel	{m}
coronilla	crown (of the head)	{f}
corpectomía	corpectomy	{f}
corpiño	bra; bodice	{m} [Argentina]
corporación	council	{f}
corporación	guild	{f}
corporal	corporal, of or relating to the corpus or body, bodywide or systemic	{adj}
corporal	corporal (linen cloth)	{m}
corporalmente	bodily	{adv}
corporativo	corporate	{adj}
corporomental	mental and physical; physico-mental, psychosomatic	{adj}
corpóreo	corporeal	{adj}
corpulencia	corpulence, stoutness	{f}
corral	corral	{m}
correa	belt	{f}
correcaminos	roadrunner	{m}
corrección	correction	{f}
corrección	correctness	{f}
correctamente	correctly	{adv}
correcto	correct, right	{adj}
correcto	well-behaved	{adj}
corredor	running	{adj}
corredor	broker	{m}
corredor	corridor. hall	{m}
corredor	runner	{m}
corredora	feminine form of corredor	{f}
corregente	ruling together with another	{adj}
corregible	correctable	{adj}
corregible	corrigible	{adj}
corregido	corrected	{adj}
corregidor	correcting, correctional	{adj}
corregidor	magistrate, reeve (judicial officer with limited authority to administer and enforce the law)	{m}
corregir	to correct	{v}
correo	mail	{m}
correo aéreo	airmail	{m}
correo electrónico	E-mail	{m} [computing]
correos	post office	{m}
correr	course, passing (of time)	{m} [uncountable]
correr	to cop out, to shirk	{vr} [Chile]
correr	to walk away	{vr}
correr	to chase away, drive away	{v}
correr	to elapse (time)	{v}
correr	to flow	{v}
correr	to go around, spread (rumors)	{v}
correr	to run	{v}
correr	to rush	{v}
correr	to throw out; to fire; to expel	{v}
correría	raid	{f} [military]
correría	travel, round-trip	{f}
correrse	to move	{v}
correspondencia	correspondence	{f}
corresponder	To correspond to (be similar in character, quantity, quality, origin, structure, function etc.)	{vi}
correspondiente	corresponding	{adj}
correspondiente	respective	{adj}
corresponsal	correspondent	{mf}
corretaje	brokerage	{m}
corretear	to persecute, chase	{v} [Latin America]
corretear	to ramble	{v}
corretear	to run around, run about	{v}
corrida	A bullfight	{f} [bullfighting]
corrida	outcrop	{f} [geology]
corrida	sprint, run, dash	{f}
corrida de toros	bullfight, literally "running of bulls"	{f}
corriente	common, usual	{adj}
corriente	current (fluid or electricity)	{f}
corriente alterna	alternating current	{f}
corrientemente	commonly, usually	{adv}
corro	ring, circle (of people, held hand to hand)	{m}
corroboración	corroboration	{f}
corroborar	to corroborate	{v}
corroer	to corrode	{vt}
corromper	to bribe, to pervert	{v}
corromper	to corrupt	{v}
corromper	to rot	{v}
corrompidamente	corruptly	{adv}
corrosión	corrosion	{f}
corrosivo	corrosive	{adj}
corrugar	to corrugate	{v}
corrupción	corruption; taint	{f}
corruptamente	corruptly, viciously	{adv}
corruptibilidad	corruptibility	{f}
corruptible	corruptible	{adj}
corrupto	corrupt	{adj}
corrupto	corrupted	{adj}
corruptor	corrupter, misleader	{m}
corsé	corset (woman's garment)	{m}
corsario	corsair	{m}
corselete	A Spanish royal bodyguard in full armour	{m} [history]
cortaúñas	nail clipper	{m}
cortabolsas	pickpocket	{mf} [colloquial]
cortacésped	lawnmower	{m}
cortado	adjusted, proportioned	{adj}
cortado	ashamed	{adj}
cortado	chopped	{adj}
cortado	choppy, disconnected	{adj} [said of a writing style]
cortado	thickened, coagulated	{adj}
cortado	A coffee or espresso with a small amount of warm milk added	{m}
cortador	cutting	{adj}
cortador	incisor (tooth)	{m} [anatomy]
cortador	butcher	{m}
cortador	chopping board	{m}
cortador	cutter	{m}
cortador de césped	lawnmower	{m} [South America]
cortador de hierba	lawnmower	{m}
cortador de pasto	lawnmower	{m}
cortahierba	lawnmower	{m}
cortante	cutting	{adj}
cortante	butcher	{m}
cortapasto	lawnmower	{m}
cortaplumas	penknife	{m}
cortar	to stop an action	{v} [Chile, informal]
cortar	to shut off	{v} [Chile]
cortar	to carve, to engrave	{v}
cortar	to cut	{v}
cortar	to haircut	{v}
cortar	to hang up, to terminate a telephone call	{v}
cortar el rollo	To poop the party	{v} [idiom]
cortarrollos	killjoy, party pooper	{m} [colloquial, Spain]
corte	court	{f}
corte	cut, haircut	{m}
corte de pelo	hair cut	{m}
cortejar	to court	{v}
cortejo	courtship	{m}
corte militar	A buzzcut, military hair cut, or crewcut	{m}
Cortes	Any of several legislative assemblies of Spain and Portugal	{prop}
cortesía	courtesy	{f}
cortesía	politeness	{f}
corte superior	superior court	{f} [US Spanish]
corteza	The bark of a tree	{f}
corteza	The crust of a loaf of bread	{f}
corteza	The rind or peel of a fruit	{f}
corticotomía	corticotomy	{f} [surgery]
cortina	curtain	{f}
cortisol	cortisol	{m} [hormone]
corto	short (length or time)	{adj}
corto	a glass of pure liquor	{m} [Chile]
cortés	polite, with courtesy	{adj}
coruñés	of or from La Coruña	{adj}
coruñés	Someone from La Coruña	{m}
corvina	meagre	{f}
corzo	roe deer	{m}
cosa	thing	{f}
coscoja	holm oak, Quercus ilex	{f}
coscoja	kermes oak, Quercus coccifera	{f}
coscorrón	alcoholic beverage, usually tequila, served in a little thin glass with a little soda beverage whose content is drunk very quickly after hitting the glass against the table (glass is covered with a napkin and hands during this action to avoid liquid spill)	{m} [Mexico]
coscorrón	noogie [US]	{m}
cosecante	cosecant	{m} [trigonometry]
cosecha	harvest	{f}
cosecha	vintage (of wine)	{f}
cosechador	harvester	{m}
cosechar	to harvest	{v}
coseno	cosine	{m} [trigonometry]
coseno verso	coversed sine	{m} [trigonometry]
coser	to sew	{v}
coser y cantar	A piece of cake	{phrase} [idiomatic]
cosido a faldas	To be dependent on someone, to be tied to their skirts	{phrase}
cosificación	reification	{f}
cosita	diminutive form of cosa	{f}
cosmogónico	cosmogonic	{adj}
cosmogonía	cosmogony	{f}
cosmología	cosmology	{f}
cosmonauta	cosmonaut	{mf}
cosmopolita	cosmopolitan	{adj}
cosmopolita	cosmopolite (cosmopolitan person)	{mf}
cosmos	cosmos (herbs of the genus Cosmos)	{m}
cosmos	space (area beyond the atmosphere of planets)	{m}
cosmos	universe	{m}
cosmético	cosmetic	{adj}
coso	alternative form of cosa; thing	{m} [Argentina]
coso	road, way	{m} [obsolete]
coso	bullring	{m} [Spain, dated]
cosquilla	tickle (the act of tickling)	{f}
cosquillear	to tickle	{v}
cosquilleo	tickling	{m}
cosquilloso	ticklish	{adj}
costa	coast, shore	{f}
costa	expense, costs in certain expressions	{f}
Costa de Marfil	Ivory Coast, Côte d'Ivoire	{prop}
costado	side	{m}
costar	to cost	{v}
costar	to find (something) very difficult	{v}
Costa Rica	Costa Rica	{prop}
costarricense	Costa Rican	{adj}
costarricense	Costa Rican	{mf}
costarriqueño	Costa Rican	{adj}
costarriqueño	Costa Rican	{m}
costar un ojo de la cara	to cost a pretty penny, cost an arm and a leg	{v} [idiomatic]
coste	cost	{m}
costear	to pay for; to finance	{v}
costera	coast	{f}
costera	slope	{f}
costero	coastal	{adj}
costilla	a type of biscuit or cookie filled with jam	{f} [Costa Rica]
costilla	rib	{f}
costillar	rib (cut of meat enclosing rib bones)	{m}
costo	cost	{m}
costosamente	costly, expensively, extravagantly	{adv}
costoso	costly, expensive	{adj}
costra	crust	{f}
costra	scab	{f}
costumbre	custom, tradition	{f}
costumbre	habit	{f}
costura	seam	{m} [in clothing or machinery]
costura	needlework	{m}
costurera	female sewer	{f}
costurero	sewer (person who sews)	{m}
costurero	sewing box	{m}
cota	coat of arms	{f}
cota	elevation	{f}
cota	mail (armor)	{f}
cotangente	cotangent	{f} [trigonometry]
cotataberi	kotataberry	{f}
cotatas	kotataberry	{f}
cotejar	to collate	{v}
cotidianamente	daily, on a daily basis, quotidianly	{adv}
cotidiano	quotidian	{adj}
cotiledón	cotyledon	{m} [botany]
cotilla	gossip	{mf} [colloquial]
cotillear	to gossip	{v}
cotilleo	gossip	{m}
cotillón	cotillion	{m}
cotillón	party	{m}
cotización	price quote, appraisal	{f}
cotizar	to esteem or regard highly	{v}
cotizar	to pay or set a quota	{v}
cotizar	to quote or set a price	{v}
coto	enclosed area of land	{m}
coto	howler monkey	{m}
coto	landmark	{m}
coto	goiter	{m} [Latin America]
coto	limit, boundary	{m}
coto	mandate	{m} [obsolete]
coto	sculpin (fish)	{m}
coto	wildlife preserve; land preserve	{m}
cotorra	A chatterbox	{f}
cotorra	A magpie	{f}
cotorra	A small parrot	{f}
cotorrear	to chatter	{v}
cotorro	pretty, attractive	{adj} [Mexico]
cotransportador	cotransporter	{m} [biochemistry]
coulomb	coulomb	{m}
Cova	A nickname of Covadonga	{prop}
covacha	doghouse	{f}
covacha	junk room	{f}
covacha	small cave	{f}
covacha	small or poor dwelling; hovel	{f}
Covadonga	A village in Asturias	{prop}
Covadonga	female given name	{prop}
coxal	hip bone, innominate bone	{m}
coyopacle	A kind of medicinal plant	{m}
coyote	coyote (canine)	{m}
coyote	coyote (smuggler of illegal immigrants)	{m} [Mexico]
coyote	fixer, middleman	{m} [Mexico]
coyuntura	situation	{f}
coz	kick (of an animal)	{f}
cápsula	capsule	{f}
cúpula	cupola	{f}
cría	childrearing	{f}
cría	kid	{f} [colloquial]
cría	kid, pup, cria	{f}
cría	litter	{f}
-cracia	-cracy	{suffix}
crack	crack (variety of cocaine)	{m}
crack	excellent sportsman	{m}
craneal	cranial (pertaining to the cranium)	{adj}
craneología	craniology	{f}
craneotomía	craniotomy	{f} [surgery]
craniectomía	craniectomy	{f}
craso	crass	{adj}
craso	thick	{adj}
craso	unpardonable	{adj}
-crata	-crat	{suffix}
cárcel	prison	{f}
círculo	circle	{m}
círculo vicioso	vicious circle	{m}
cúrcuma	turmeric (plant and spice)	{f}
crédito	credit	{m}
Córdoba	Córdoba	{prop}
crédulo	gullible	{adj}
creación	creation	{f}
creación	invention	{f}
creacionismo	creationism	{m}
creacionista	creationistic	{adj}
creacionista	creationist	{mf}
creador	creator	{m}
crear	to create	{v}
creatina	creatine	{f} [organic compound]
creatinina	creatinine	{f} [organic compound]
creativamente	creatively	{adv}
creatividad	creativity	{f}
creativo	creative	{adj}
creíble	credible, believable	{adj}
crecer	to grow	{v}
crecido	grown	{adj}
creciente	crescent, of a waxing moon	{adj}
creciente	increasing	{adj}
crecimiento	growth	{m}
credencial	credential	{adj}
credencial	documentary evidence of one's entitlement to credit or authority; credentials or documents	{f}
credibilidad	credibility	{f}
crediticio	relating to credit	{adj}
credo	Creed	{m} [pray]
credo	creed	{m} [religion]
creído	big-headed, conceited, stuck up, arrogant	{adj}
creencia	belief	{f}
creer	To believe	{vt}
creer	To think, believe, be of the opinion	{vt}
crema	creme (cosmetic product)	{f}
crema	creme soup	{f}
crema	mess (disorder)	{f} [Latin America, colloquial]
crema	creme (dairy product)	{f} [Latin America]
crema	dieresis	{f} [rare]
cremallera	zip fastener; zipper	{f}
crema pastelera	confectioner's cream	{f}
cremar	to cremate	{v}
crematorio	crematory	{adj}
crematorio	crematorium	{m}
cremita	diminutive form of crema	{f}
cremoso	creamy	{adj}
cremáster	cremaster	{m}
crepa	crêpe	{f}
crepitante	rales, crackles	{m}
crepitar	to crackle	{v}
crepúsculo	dusk	{m}
crepúsculo	twilight	{m}
cresol	cresol	{m} [organic compound]
crespo	frizzy (especially of hair)	{adj}
crespo	curl	{m}
cresta	Comb (of a chicken or other bird)	{f}
cresta	crest (of an animal)	{f}
cresta	Mohawk hairstyle	{f}
cresta	ridge (of a wave)	{f}
cresta	Sharp peaks (of a mountain)	{f}
crestomatía	chrestomathy	{f}
cretáceo	Cretaceous	{adj}
Cretáceo	the Cretaceous	{n}
cretácico	Cretaceous	{adj}
Cretácico	the Cretaceous	{n}
cretinez	stupidity	{f}
cretinismo	cretinism (the disease)	{m}
cretino	Affected by cretinism; cretinous	{adj}
cretino	Stupid	{adj}
cretino	An idiot	{m}
cretino	A person affected by cretinism	{m}
creyente	believing	{adj}
creyente	religious, pious, devout	{adj}
criada	servant, maidservant	{f}
criadero	a nursery or a place for breeding animals, especially livestock and seedlings	{m} [botany, animal husbandry]
criadita	soubrette	{f}
criado	servant, maidservant	{m}
crianza	education	{f}
crianza	upbringing	{f}
criar	to rear (e.g., a child)	{v}
criatura	baby	{f}
criatura	child	{f}
criatura	creature	{f}
criba	sieve	{f}
cribar	to sieve, sift	{v}
cricotiroideo	cricothyroid	{m}
crimen	violent crime (for non-violent crimes use delito)	{m}
criminal	criminal	{adj}
criminal	A criminal	{mf}
crin	mane	{f}
crio-	cryo-	{prefix}
criogenia	cryogenics	{f}
criogénico	cryogenic	{adj}
criollo	creole	{adj}
criollo	Latin American	{adj}
criollo	Unmixed European-descended Latin American	{adj} [Latin America]
criollo	creole	{m}
criollo	Latin American of unmixed European descent	{m} [Latin America]
criollo	Latin American	{m}
criollo haitiano	Haitian Creole	{prop}
criopreservación	cryopreservation	{f}
cripta	crypt	{f}
criptón	alternative spelling of kriptón	{m}
criptozoología	cryptozoology	{f}
criquetista	cricketer	{mf}
crisantemo	chrysanthemum	{m}
crisis	A crisis	{f}
crisis	An attack; fit	{f}
crisis de comportamiento	behavioral crisis	{f}
crisis de migraña	A recurrent series of migraines which may be diagnosed by a doctor as a medical issue	{f}
crisis de migraña	migraine attack	{f}
crisma	chrism	{mf}
crisoberilo	chrysoberyl	{m}
crisol	crucible	{m}
crisoprasa	chrysoprase	{f}
crispar	to irritate	{v}
crista	crest (of a helmet)	{f}
cristadelfiano	Christadelphian	{adj}
cristadelfiano	Christadelphian	{m}
cristal	crystal	{m}
cristal	glass, glassware	{m}
cristalería	glassware	{f}
cristalería	glassware shop	{f}
cristalería	glasswork	{f}
cristalino	crystalline	{adj}
cristalino	lens	{m} [anatomy]
cristalizar	to crystallize	{v}
cristalografía	crystallography	{f}
cristalográfico	crystallographic	{adj}
cristaloide	crystalloid	{f}
Cristóbal	male given name, equivalent to Christopher	{prop}
cristiandad	Christianity, Christendom	{f}
cristianismo	Christianity	{prop}
cristianizar	to Christianize	{v}
cristiano	Christian (of the Christian religion)	{adj}
cristiano	Christian (member of the Christian religion)	{m}
cristianísimo	most Christian, often in reference to the French monarchs, who are styled "His Most Christian Majesty" (= el rey cristianísimo)	{adj}
Cristina	female given name, equivalent to Christina	{prop}
Cristo	Christ	{prop}
criterio	criterion	{m}
criticar	to criticize	{v}
criticón	captious, cavilling, nitpicky	{adj}
criticón	fussbudget	{m}
córnea	cornea	{f} [anatomy]
cráneo	skull, cranium	{m}
crónica	chronicle	{f}
crónicamente	chronically	{adv}
córnico	Cornish	{prop}
crónico	chronic	{adj}
crío	kid	{m} [colloquial]
croac	ribbit	{m}
Croacia	Croatia	{prop}
croar	to ribbit or croak	{v}
croata	Serbo-Croatian (person)	{f}
croata	Serbo-Croatian (language)	{prop}
crol	crawl (swimming style)	{m}
cromatóforo	chromatophore	{m}
cromatina	chromatin	{f}
cromita	chromite	{f}
cromómero	chromomere	{m} [genetics]
cromo	chromium	{m}
cromoplasto	chromoplast	{m} [cytology]
cromoproteína	chromoprotein	{f} [protein]
cromosómico	chromosomal	{adj}
cromosoma	chromosome	{m}
cromático	chromatic	{adj}
cromático	chromatic scale	{adj} [music]
cromátida	chromatid	{f} [genetics]
cronómetro	chronometer	{m}
cronograma	timeline	{m}
cronológicamente	chronologically	{adv}
cronológico	chronological	{adj}
cronología	chronology	{f}
cronometrar	to time (using a timer)	{v}
croqueta	croquette	{f}
croquis	A sketch	{m}
crotonato	crotonate	{adj}
crotoxina	crotoxin	{f} [protein]
críptido	cryptid	{m} [cryptozoology]
crápula	crapula	{f}
crápula	drunkenness	{f}
críquet	cricket (sport)	{m}
cárstico	alternative spelling of kárstico	{adj}
Crta.	abbreviation of carretera (highway)	{f}
crótalo	rattlesnake	{m}
cártel	cartel	{m}
cráter	crater	{m}
crítica	criticism	{f}
crítica	feminine form of crítico	{f}
críticamente	critically	{adv}
crítico	critical	{adj}
crítico	critic	{m}
cruasán	crescent (shape)	{m}
cruasán	croissant (a flaky roll or pastry in a form of a crescent)	{m}
cruce	action, effect or product of crossbreeding	{m}
cruce	action of cross or traverse (a room, street, sea, etc.), or time elapsed for it	{m}
cruce	crossroads	{m}
cruce	crosswalk	{m}
cruce peatonal	pedestrian overpass	{n}
crucero	cruise	{m}
crucero	cruiser	{m}
crucial	crucial	{adj}
crucificar	to crucify, nail to a cross	{v}
crucificar	to torment	{v}
crucifijo	crucifix	{m}
crucifixión	crucifixion; execution on a cross	{f}
crucigrama	crossword	{m}
crudo	raw (uncooked)	{adj}
crudo	undercooked, rare, underdone	{adj}
crudo	crude oil	{m}
crudo	dish made of raw meat or fish	{m}
cruel	cruel	{adj}
crueldad	cruelty	{f}
cruelmente	cruelly	{adv}
cruento	bloody	{adj}
crujiente	crunchy, crispy	{adj}
crujir	to rustle	{v}
crural	crural	{adj} [anatomy]
crustáceo	crustacean	{m}
cruz	cross	{f}
Cruz	female given name	{prop}
Cruz	Spanish surname	{prop}
cruzada	crusade	{f}
cruzado	crossed	{adj}
cruzado	crusader	{m}
cruzamiento	crossing; cross (point at which two or more things overlap)	{m}
cruzar	to cross	{v}
cruzar	to crossbreed	{v}
cruzar	to exchange (words)	{v}
cruzar	to fold (arms, even legs)	{v}
cruz gamada	swastika	{f}
cérvido	Cervid	{m}
cérvix	cervix (lower portion of the uterus)	{m}
cs	abbreviation of cucharadas	{abbr}
CS	Chiapas (Mexican state)	{abbr}
césar	caesar (roman emperor)	{m}
César	Caesar	{prop}
César	male given name	{prop}
cáscara	A peel or rind, as of a fruit	{f}
cáscara	A shell, as of an egg, snail, or bivalve	{f}
cósmico	cosmic	{adj}
césped	grass	{m}
césped	lawn	{m}
cúspide	peak; zenith	{f}
cásting	casting	{m}
cítara	zither (musical instrument)	{f}
cátodo	cathode	{m}
cítrico	citric	{adj}
cu	Name of the letter q	{f}
cuña	chock (for wheel)	{f}
cuña	connections	{f} [colloquial]
cuña	influence, weight, pull	{f} [colloquial]
cuña	slot, spot	{f} [television, radio]
cuña	quoin	{f} [typography]
cuña	wedge	{f}
cuac	quack	{n}
cuñada	Sister-in-law	{f}
cuaderno	notebook	{m}
cuñado	Brother-in-law	{m}
cuadra	A unit of length and area. Roughly equivalent to 100 meters or 1 hectare, respectively, although the exact size differs from country to country	{f} [Latin America]
cuadra	city block	{f} [Latin America]
cuadrado	square	{adj}
cuadrado	square (shape)	{m} [geometry]
cuadrado	square (product)	{m} [mathematics]
cuadrado crural	quadratus femoris	{m}
cuadrado lumbar	quadratus lumborum	{m}
cuadragésimo	fortieth	{adj}
cuadragésimo	fortieth	{m}
cuadrangular	quadrangular	{adj}
cuadrante	quadrant	{m}
cuadrar	to conform	{v}
cuadrar	to please	{v}
cuadrar	to square	{v}
cuadrícula	grid (rectangular array of squares or rectangles of equal size)	{f}
cuadriciclo	ATV	{f}
cuadrilingüe	quadrilingual	{adj}
cuadrilátero	quadrilateral	{m} [geometry]
cuadringentésimo	four hundredth	{adj}
cuadro	infield	{m}
cuadro	painting	{m}
cuadro	picture	{m}
cuadro	squad	{m}
cuadro	square	{m}
cuadroide	squaroid	{adj}
cuadro vivo	An arrangement of figures or actors as if in a painting; a tableau	{m}
cuadrúpedo	A quadruped	{m}
cuadrático	quadratic	{adj}
cuadruplicar	To quadruple	{v}
cuajada	A dessert from northern Spain. It consists of a thick-set yogurt made from sheep's milk, and is commonly flavored with honey	{f}
cuajada	milk curd	{f}
cuajar	to please	{v} [colloquial]
cuajar	to curdle	{v}
cuajar	to gel	{v}
cuajo	curd	{m}
cuajo	rennet	{m}
cual	(for an object) which	{pron}
cual	(for a person) whom	{pron}
cualidad	quality (property or attribute)	{f}
cualificar	to qualify	{v}
cualitativo	qualitative	{adj}
cualquiera	any, whatever, whichever	{adj}
cualquiera	a female prostitute	{f} [slang]
cualquiera	a person of no import; a nobody	{m}
cualquiera	anyone, whoever, whomever	{pron}
cuan	how, to what extent	{adv}
cuando	when	{adv}
cuando	when	{conj}
cuando llueve, diluvia	when it rains, it pours	{proverb}
cuantía	quantity	{f}
cuantioso	abundant; copious	{adj}
cuantitativo	quantitative	{adj}
cuanto	few; quite a few. A handful	{adj} [after “
cuanto	as much [of]; as many; however much; however many	{adj}
cuanto	as many things or people, all	{adj} [used in plural]
cuanto	however much; however many; (constructing parallel comparatives) “the..., the...”	{adj} [with comparatives]
cuanto	as much; however much; in whatever quantity	{adv}
cuanto	quantum	{m} [physics]
cuanto	however much concern; “regard”; regarding; as for	{pron} [in “
cuanto	as much time; “the moment”; “the meantime”	{pron} [in “
cuanto	whatever quantity, as much, however much	{pron}
cuanto antes	as soon as possible, ASAP	{phrase}
cuarenta	forty	{cardinal num} [cardinal]
cuarentena	quarantine	{f}
cuarentón	fortysomething	{m}
Cuaresma	Lent	{prop}
cuarta	whip, notably riding whip	{f} [Mexico]
cuarteado	cut up	{adj}
cuarteado	quartered	{adj}
cuartear	to quarter	{v}
cuartel	barracks	{m}
cuartel	military headquarters	{m}
cuartel	quarters	{m}
cuarterón	quadroon (person of one-quarter African descent)	{m}
cuarteto	foursome	{n}
cuarteto	quartet	{n}
cuartilla	cuartilla (money)	{f}
cuartilla	sheet of paper	{f}
cuartito	diminutive form of cuarto, a small room	{m}
cuarto	fourth	{adj}
cuarto	money	{m} [Andalucian, slang]
cuarto	fourth in a series	{m}
cuarto	quarter	{m}
cuarto	room, enclosed section of a structure	{m}
cuarto de baño	bathroom	{m}
cuarto oscuro	darkroom	{m}
cuarzo	quartz (mineral)	{m}
cuarzo ahumado	smoky quartz	{m}
cuasi	quasi, almost	{adv}
cuasipartícula	quasiparticle	{f}
cuate	buddy, friend	{m} [Mexico]
cuate	twin	{m} [Mexico]
cuaternario	quaternary	{adj}
cuaternario	Quaternary	{m} [geology]
cuaternión	quaternion	{m}
cuatriciclo	ATV	{f}
cuatridimensional	four-dimensional	{adj}
cuatrimestre	that is four months long	{adj}
cuatrimestre	period of four months	{m}
cuatrimoto	ATV	{f}
cuatro	four	{cardinal num} [cardinal]
cuatro	A four-stringed guitar with the first string a fifth below, instead of a fourth above, the second	{m}
cuatrocientas	feminine form of cuatrocientos	{num}
cuatrocientos	four hundred	{num}
cuatro gatos	Very few people. Almost nobody	{m} [idiomatic]
cuatro ojos ven más que dos	to two heads are better than one	{proverb} [idiomatic]
Cuauhtémoc	Cuauhtémoc (Aztec ruler)	{prop}
Cuauhtémoc	Cuauhtémoc (borough)	{prop}
Cuauhtémoc	male given name	{prop} [Mexico]
cuba	barrel	{f}
Cuba	Cuba	{prop}
cubana	Cuban (someone from Cuba)	{f}
cubanito	diminutive form of cubano	{m}
cubano	Cuban	{adj}
cubano	Cuban (a person from Cuba)	{m}
cubata	dark rum and coke	{f}
cubículo	cubicle	{m}
cubertería	cutlery	{f}
cubeta	bucket (container)	{f}
cubetera	ice cube tray	{f}
cubicación	cubic measurement, measurement of volume	{f}
cubicación	cubing	{f}
cubicar	to cube	{v}
cubicar	to determine the volume of something	{v}
cubierta	cover	{f}
cubierta	deck	{f} [nautical]
cubierto	covered	{adj}
cubierto	cutlery	{m}
cubil	A lair or den	{m}
cubilete	A cup, especially one used for a dice game	{m}
cubilete	A dish consisting of ground meat and stock	{m}
cubilete	(small) cake mould	{m}
cubilete	small cube (e.g. a stock cube)	{m}
cubismo	cubism	{m}
cubista	cubist, cubistic	{adj} [arts]
cubista	cubist	{mf} [arts]
cubital anterior	flexor carpi ulnaris	{m}
cubo	bucket	{m}
cubo	cube	{m}
cuboide	cuboid	{m} [geometry]
cuboides	cuboid bone	{m}
cubrecama	bedspread	{m}
cubrefuego	curfew	{m}
cubrir	to cover oneself	{vr}
cubrir	to cover	{vt}
cucú	demented, crazy	{adj} [colloquial]
cucú	cuckoo	{m}
cuca	chufa, earth almond, Cyperus esculentus	{f} [botany]
cuca	woman who likes to gamble	{f} [colloquial]
cuca	caterpillar	{f} [entomology]
cucaracha	cockroach	{f}
Cáucaso	Caucasus	{prop}
cuchara	cunt	{f} [El Salvador, Guatemala, Venezuela, colloquial]
cuchara	spoon	{f}
cucharada	A spoonful, tablespoon: the quantity held in a tablespoon	{f}
cucharada de té	teaspoon (unit of measure)	{f}
cucharadita	A teaspoon, spoonful, teaspoonful: the quantity held in a teaspoon	{f}
cucharilla	teaspoon	{f}
cucharita	A teaspoon	{f}
cucharón	ladle, scoop, large spoon	{m}
cuchichear	to whisper	{v}
cuchicheo	whisper, whispering	{m}
cuchilla	blade of a sword	{f}
cuchilla	cleaver	{f}
cuchilla	gore (of a road)	{f}
cuchilla	hogback	{f}
cuchilla	knife	{f}
cuchillero	knife salesman; cutler	{m}
cuchillito	diminutive form of cuchillo: little knife; small knife	{m}
cuchillo	blade of knife	{m}
cuchillo	knife	{m}
cuchitril	hovel	{m}
cuclilla	squat	{f} [weighlifting]
cuclillo	cuckold	{m}
cuclillo	cuckoo (bird)	{m}
cuco	devil	{m} [Chile]
cuco	cuckoo	{m}
cuco	sandman	{m}
cucumisina	cucumisin	{f} [protein]
cucurucho	A cone made of paper, cardboard, or other material and used to contain candy, confections or other small items	{m}
cucurucho	An elongated paper cone draped in cloth and worn as a hood. Such a hood is traditionally worn by some participants of Holy Week processions in several Hispanic countries	{m}
cucurucho	The highest part of a tree, house, building, etc	{m} [colloquial, Caribbean, Central America]
cucurucho	hill	{m} [colloquial, Colombia, Honduras, Nicaragua, Dominican Republic, Venezuela]
cucurucho	summit (of a hill or mountain)	{m} [colloquial, Costa Rica, Honduras]
cudicia	obsolete form of codicia	{f}
cuádriceps	quadriceps	{m}
cuello	collar (part of a shirt fitting around the neck)	{m}
cuello	neck	{m}
cuello de botella	bottleneck	{m}
cuenca	eye socket	{f} [anatomy]
cuenca	valley	{f}
cuenca	watershed, catchment basin	{f}
cuenco	bowl	{m}
cuenta	account	{f}
cuenta	bill	{f}
cuenta	report	{f}
cuentacuentos	storyteller	{mf}
cuentagotas	dropper	{m}
cuenta regresiva	countdown	{f}
cuentero	informer, tattler	{m}
cuento	story	{m}
cuento de hadas	fairy tale	{m}
cuerda	3929 square meters	{f} [Caribbean]
cuerda	string (of a musical stringed instrument)	{f} [music]
cuerda	rope	{f}
cuerdo	prudent	{adj}
cuerdo	sane	{adj}
cuerno	AK-47 (Mexico and Central America)	{m}
cuerno	croissant	{m}
cuerno	horn	{m}
cuerno	sexual or marital infidelity	{m} [usually, in the plural, colloquial]
cuero	animal skin, hide	{m}
cuero	prostitute	{m} [Dominican Republic, slang]
cuero	leather	{m}
cuero cabelludo	scalp	{m}
cuerpo	body	{m}
cuerpo	object	{m}
cuerpo basal	basal body	{m} [cytology]
cuerpo de agua	body of water	{n}
cuerporruín	whippoorwill	{m}
cuervo	crow (the bird)	{m}
cuervo	raven	{m}
cuesta	slope (acclivity or declivity)	{f}
cuestión	matter, question, issue	{f}
cuestión de tiempo	a matter of time	{f} [idiomatic]
cuestionable	questionable	{adj}
cuestionamiento	action or effect of questioning	{m}
cuestionar	to question	{v}
cuestionario	questionnaire	{m}
cueva	cave	{f}
cuica	feminine form of: cuico	{f}
cuico	A rich person, a snob, a social climber	{m}
cuidado	care	{m}
cuidador	keeper, caretaker	{m}
cuidadosamente	carefully	{adv}
cuidadoso	careful	{adj}
cuidar	to pay attention	{v}
cuidar	to take care of	{v}
cuidarse	reflexive form of cuidar To take care of oneself	{vr}
cuita	worry, trouble, grief	{m}
cuál	which, which one	{pron} [interrogative pronoun, as part of a question]
culata	stock (part of a rifle)	{f}
culatazo	hit with the back part of a gun	{m}
culebra	snake, serpent	{f}
culebrear	to meander	{v}
culebrear	to wiggle, to slither	{v}
culebrear	to zigzag	{v}
culebrón	soap; soap opera	{m}
culero	ugly, lackluster (unpleasant or possessing bad quality)	{adj} [Mexico]
culero	diaper	{m}
culero	a homosexual person	{m} [El Salvador, Honduras, vulgar, offensive]
culero	coward	{m} [Mexico]
culero	a mean or bad person, a person who the speaker dislikes	{m} [Mexico, vulgar]
culero	sluggard	{m}
culito	diminutive form of culo	{m}
culminación	climax	{f}
culminar	to culminate	{v}
culminar	to reach the highest point	{v}
culón	augmentative form of culo: A person that is ass-heavy, a bubble butt, a rotund individual	{m}
culo	booty, rear, behind, butt, buttocks	{m} [vulgar, slang, anatomy]
culombio	coulomb (unit of electrical current)	{m}
culona	big woman with a large bottom	{f}
culpa	fault	{f}
culpa	guilt	{f}
culpabilidad	culpability	{f}
culpabilidad	guilt	{f}
culpable	culpable	{adj}
culpable	guilty	{adj}
culpable	The people responsible	{mf}
culpar	to blame	{v}
culposo	wrongful	{adj} [legal]
cultivación	cultivation	{f}
cultivador	grower	{m}
cultivar	to cultivate; to grow (plants, etc.)	{v} [agriculture]
cultivar	cultivar	{v} [botany, agriculture]
cultivo	culture (of bacteria)	{m}
cultivo	growing, cultivation	{m}
culto	educated	{adj}
culto	cult	{m}
culto	worship	{m}
cultura	culture	{f}
cultural	cultural	{adj}
culturalmente	culturally	{adv}
culturar	to cultivate	{v}
culturismo	bodybuilding	{m}
culturista	A bodybuilder	{mf}
culturización	acculturation, enculturation	{f}
cuma	rascal, common, vulgar person	{m} [slang, Chile]
cumbre	summit (gathering)	{f}
cumbre	summit (peak of a mountain)	{f}
cumeno	cumene	{m} [organic compound]
cumpleañera	feminine form of cumpleañero	{f}
cumpleañero	A person who is celebrating his or her birthday	{m} [Latin America]
cumpleaños	birthday	{m}
cumplido	polite, thoughtful	{adj}
cumplido	compliment	{m}
cumplimentar	to congratulate	{v}
cumplimiento	compliance	{m}
cumplimiento	formality	{m}
cumplimiento	fulfillment, completion	{m}
cumplir	to complete	{v}
cumplir	to fulfil / fulfill	{v}
cuán	Accented form of cuan (used when exclamative)	{adv}
cuna	cradle	{f}
cuncuna	caterpillar (insect)	{f} [Chile]
cundir	to propagate	{v}
cuándo	(interrogative) when	{adv}
cuneta	ditch	{f}
cuneta	roadside ditch	{f}
cuánta	feminine form of cuánto	{pron}
cuántas	(in interrogative forms) how many	{pron}
cuántico	quantum	{adj}
cuánto	how much; how many	{adj}
cuánto	how much; how many	{adv}
cuánto	how much?, how many?	{pron} [interrogative]
cuánto cuesta	How much does it cost?	{phrase}
cuánto es	How much does it cost?	{phrase}
cuño	stamp, mark	{m} [figuratively]
cuño	stamp, die-stamp	{m} [technical]
cuota	installment (portion of debt)	{f}
cuota	quota	{f}
cupón	coupon, voucher	{m}
cupón catalina	catalina coupon	{n}
cupo	quota	{m}
cupularrotonda	cupolarotunda	{f} [geometry]
cura	cure	{f}
cura	priest	{m}
curable	curable	{adj}
curación	cure, treatment	{f}
curación	recovery, recuperation	{f}
curado	cured	{adj}
curado	drunken, intoxicated, boozy	{adj}
curado	mature (of cheese, bacon etc.)	{adj}
cural	parochial (pertaining to a parish)	{adj}
curandera	feminine form of curandero, female shaman	{f}
curandero	quack: one who practices medicine without authority	{m}
curandero	shaman, witch doctor	{m}
curar	to get drunk	{vr} [curarse]
curar	to bleach (linen)	{v}
curar	to cure	{v}
curar	to cure, to salt, to smoke	{v}
curar	to dress (a wound)	{v}
curar	to dress, to tan (animal hides)	{v}
curar	to heal	{v}
curar	to intoxicate, make drunk	{v}
curar	to nurse, to treat	{v}
curar	to prepare	{v}
curar	to remedy (an evil)	{v}
curar	to restore, to heal (the soul)	{v}
curar	to ripen	{v}
curar	to season, to dry (wood)	{v}
curare	curare	{m}
curativo	curative	{adj}
curcumina	curcumin	{f} [organic compound]
curda	Drunkenness; drinking session	{f}
curda	Kurdish women	{f}
curdo	Kurdish	{adj}
curdo	Kurd (person)	{m}
curdo	Kurdish language	{prop}
curio	curie	{m}
curio	curium	{m}
curiosear	to snoop	{v}
curiosidad	curiosity	{f}
curioso	curious (person)	{adj}
curioso	interesting	{adj}
curioso	strange	{adj}
curita	band-aid	{f}
currar	to work	{v} [colloquial]
currículo	curriculum	{m}
currículum	curriculum vitae	{m}
curro	handsome, good looking	{adj} [colloquial]
curro	work	{m} [colloquial, Spain]
curro	Andalusian immigrant living in America	{m} [Cuba, Mexico]
curruca	The lesser whitethroat. (Sylvia curruca)	{f}
curruca capirotada	The blackcap. A small bird	{f}
currutaca	diarrhea	{f} [El Salvador, Nicaragua]
curry	curry	{m}
cursar	to attend	{v}
cursi	corny, kitschy, chintzy	{adj}
cursilería	corniness, mawkishness	{f}
cursilería	Something that is mawkish or corny	{f}
cursillo	brief course; tutorial	{m}
cursilísimo	superlative form of cursi	{adj}
cursiva	italics (letters in an italic typeface)	{f}
cursivo	italic	{adj} [typography]
curso	course	{m}
cursor	cursor	{m}
curtido	tanned	{adj}
curtido	weather-beaten, leathery (of skin)	{adj}
curtido	a cabbage salad	{m} [El Salvador]
curtidor	tanner	{m}
curtidora	tanner	{f}
curtiduría	tannery	{f}
curtir	to tan, cure (a hide)	{v}
cuórum	quorum	{m}
curva	curve	{f}
curvar	to bend	{vt}
curvo	curved; bent	{adj}
cuásar	quasar	{m} [astronomy]
cuscurro	crouton	{m}
cáustico	acrimonious; caustic	{adj}
cúspide	summit	{f}
custodia	custody	{f}
custodia	safekeeping	{f}
custodiar	to guard	{v}
cutí	ticking	{m}
cuática	scandal	{f} [Chile, colloquial]
cuático	A pretentious, annoying, and contemptuous, snob	{adj} [Chile, colloquial]
cuático	curious, rare	{adj} [Chile, colloquial]
cuático	exaggerated, scandalous	{adj} [Chile, colloquial]
cutáneo	cutaneous	{adj}
cuy	guinea pig	{m}
cuy	guinea pig meat (eaten especially in the Andes; see the Wikipedia article)	{m}
cuya	feminine form of cuyo, "whose"	{pron}
cuyas	feminine plural of cuyo, whose	{pron}
cuyo	whose	{pron}
cívico	civil	{adj}
cívico	domestic (of or relating to the home)	{adj}
cívico	patriotic	{adj}