Adj. counteracting &c. v.; antagonistic, conflicting, retroactive, renitent, reactionary; contrary &c. 14.
— from Roget's Thesaurus by Peter Mark Roget

completing &c. v.; supplemental, supplementary; ascititious[obs3].
— from Roget's Thesaurus by Peter Mark Roget

Coegymffrost, n. vain boasting Coegyn, n. conceited fellow Coegynaidd, a. coxcomical Coel, n. an omen; belief, trust Coelbren, n. a record or letter, stick; a ballot stick; a lot Coelcerth, n. a bonfire Coeledig, a credited, believed Coeledigaeth, n. credibility Coeledd, n. credibility; belief Coelgar, credulous, apt to believe Coelgarwch, n. credulousness Coelgrefydd, n. superstition Coelgrefyddol, a. superstitious Coelgyfaredd, n. a curing of disorders by charms Coeliadwy, a. credible; authentic Coelio, v. to believe, to credit Coeliwr, n. a believer; a creditor Coes, n. a leg; a shank Coesgam, a. bandy-legged Coeshir, a. long-legged Coesnoeth, a. bare-legged Coesog, a. legged; shanked Coesol, a. belonging to the leg Coeswisg, covering for the leg Coeta, v. to gather wood Coettrych, n. a grafting stock Coeth, a. ardent; pure, purified Coethaidd, a. tending to be pure Coethi, v. to stimulate, to purify Coethiad, n. stimulation; a refining Coethiedydd, n. a purifier Coethol, stimulating; refining Coethwr, n. a purifier Côf, n. memory; record Cofel, n. a memorial Cofiad, n. a remembering Cofiadur, n. a remembrancer, a recorder, a secretary Cofiadwy, a. memorable Cofiant, n. memoir, record Cofiedydd, n. remembrancer Cofio, v. to remember, to recollect Cofl, n. the embrace; the bosom; the folding of the arms Coflaid, n. what is embraced; a bosom friend; a darling Cofleidiad, n. an embracing Cofleidio, v. to fold in the arms Cofleidiwr, n. an embracer Coflyfr, n. a memorandum book Coflys, n. a court of record Cofnod, n. a memorandum Cofrestr, n. a catalogue, a register Cofrestriad, n. a registering Cofrestru, v. to register Cofrestrwr, n. registrar Cofus, a. memorable; mindful Cofweinydd, n. prompter Cofwyl, n. memorable festival Coffa, v. to remember Coffadwriaeth, n. remembrance Coffadwriaethol, commemorative Coffâu, v. to remember, to record Coffäwr, n. remembrancer Coffâd, n. remembering Coffor, n. chest, coffer Cofftio, v. to gorge, to quaff Côg, n. cook; cuckoo; lump Cogan, n. cup, bowl Cogeiliaid, n. distaff full Cogel, n. distaff, truncheon Cogl, n. club, cudgel Cogor, n. a chatter, trackling Cogwrn, n. knob, crab Còi, n. a peak; a sting; beard of corn; embryo Colaeth, n. a nursing Coledd, n. cherishing Coleddiad, n. a cherishing Coleddwr, n. cherisher Coleddu, v. to cherish Colfen, n. abough, branch Coliog, a. having a sting Colof, n. a stem, prop Colofn, n. pillar, column Colofnaidd, a. having pillars Colomen, n. pigeon, dove Colomendy, n. pigeon-house Coludd, n. the bowels Coluddyn, n. a gut Colwydd, n. neck-bones Colwynydd, n. acchoucheur Colwynyddes, n. midwife Colyn, n. sting: pivot Coll, n. loss, damage; hazlewood Colled, n. loss, damage Collediad, n. a losing Colledig, a. lost; condemned Colledigaeth, n. perdition, ruin Colledu, v. to damage, to injure Colledus, a. damaging, losing Collen, n. hazel; sapling Collfarn, n. condemning sentence Collfarnu, to condemn Colli, v. to lose; to be lost Colliad, n. a losing; spilling Compawd, n. compass Conglfaen, n. corner stone Conglog, a. angular, cornered Congl, n. corner, angle Copa, n. a top; tuft; crest Copog, a. tufted; crested Copyn, n. spider; a tuft Côr, n. circle; close; crib; college; choir Côrach, n. a dwarf, pigmy Côraidd, a. dwarfish Corbed, n. corbel; a jutting Corbedwyn, n. a darling Corbwll, n. a plash, buddle Corbwyo, v. to domineer Corbwyll, n. a slight hint Corcen, n. a spruce girl Cord, n. twist, cord Corden, n. rope, string Cordedd, n. a twisted state Cordeddiad, n. a twisting Cordeddu, v. to twist Cordd, n. a circle; tribe Cordderw, n. dwarf oak Corddi, v. to turn, to churn Corddiad, n. a churning Cored, n. a wear or dam Coredu, v. to form a dam Coreddu, v. to circulate Coreddus, a. circling, rotatory Corelw, n. a reel, dance Coren, n. female dwarf Corfan, n. metrical foot Corfinydd, n. architect Corfran, n. a jackdaw Corfryn, n. a hillock Corff or Corph, a body, a corpse Corffol, a. bodied; corporeal Corffi, v. to body; to take in the body Corffilyn, n. a small thing Corffolaeth, n. a personality, a whole Corffolaethu, v. to personify Corfforaeth, n. corporation Corffori, v. to form into body Corfforol, a. corporeal, personal Corgeimwch, n. a prawn Corgi, n. a curdog Corhwyad, n. a teal Coriar, n. a partridge Còrig, n. a little dwarf Corlan, n. a sheepfold, a pen Corlaniad, n. a folding Corlanu, v. to fold, to pen Còrlong, n. a small pool Corlyn, n. a small ship Corn, n. a horn; a corn; a top; a top of a chimney; roll Cornaid, n. a horn-ful Cornant, n. a brook, a rill Cornbig, n. a sea pike Cornboer, n. phlegm Cornchwigl, n. a lapwing Cornchwiglen, n. a lapwing Cornel, n. a corner, an angle Cornelog, a. angular Cornelu, v. to make a corner Corni, v. to grow horny Corniad, n. a horning Cornicell, n. a reed pipe Cornig, n. a horn; a whirl Cornio, v. to horn; to butt Corniog, a. horned; turreted Cornwyd, n. a pestilence Cornwydol, a. pestilential Coron, n. a crown, a diadem Coronog, a. having a crown, regal Coronedigaeth, n. coronation Coroni, v. to crown Coroniad, n. a crowning Coronig, n. a coronet Cors, n. a bog, a quag; a fen Corsen, n. a bog plant; a reed Corseniad, n. a reeding Corsenog, a. full of reeds Corsenu, v. to reed, to boll Corsfrwyn, n. bulrushes Corshwyad, n. a fen duck Corslwyn, n. a reed bog Corsog, a. boggy: fenny Corswig, n. a gelder rose Cort, n. a cord, a rope Cordyn, n. a cord, a string Corwalch, n. a sparrow-hawk Corwgl, n. a coracle Corwynt, n. a whirlwind Coryn, n. crown of the head Corynrwy, n. a diadem Corynu, v. to shave the crown Corysgwr, n. a radiation
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

an according Cyfuwch, a. of equal height Cyfwasgu, v. to compress Cyfweddu, v. to resemble Cyfwng, n. an intervention Cyfyl, n. contigulty: a. nigh Cyfyng, a. narrow, strait, close Cyfyngder, n. narrowness, straitness Cyfyngiad, n. a narrowing Cyfyngu, v. to narrow, to close Cyfyrder, n. second cousin Cyfystyr, a. synonymous Cyff, n. a stock, a stump, a stem, a block Cyffaith, n. confection Cyffawd, n. mutual pleasure Cyffeithiad, n. a confecting Cyffeithio, v. to confect Cyffelyb, n. likeness: a. like Cyffelybiad, n. comparison Cyffelybiaeth, n. similitude Cyffelybiaethu, v. to make a simile Cyffelybu, v. to compare Cyfferi, n. confects, nostrums Cyfferiaeth, n. pharmacœa Cyffes, n. a confession Cyffesiad, n. a confessing Cyffesu, v. to confess, to own Cyffiad, n. a becoming stiff Cyffiaw, v. to benumb Cyffin, n. a confine, a limit Cyffinid, n. an abutment Cyffiniden, n. a spider Cyffinio, v. to bind Cyffoden, n. a concubine Cyffodiad, a. jointly prospering Cyffrawd, n. an impulse Cyffre, n. pervasion, mixture Cyffred, n. comprehension; a whole: v. to comprehend: a. universal; whole Cyffrediad, n. comprehension Cyffredin, a. common; universal; impartial Cyffrediniaeth, n. generality Cyffredinol, a. universal Cyffredinoli, v. to generalize Cyffreuad, n. communication Cyffro, n. concussion; agitation; motion, stir Cyffröad, n. a concussing; a moving or agitating Cyffröawl, a. impulsive, moving Cyffroedigaeth, n. agitation Cyffröi, v. to concuss, to move Cyffwrdd, v. to meet, to touch Cyffyrddiad, n. contact, touch Cyffylog, n. a woodcock Cyffyr, n. substance, matter Cyhoedd, a. public; notorious Cyhoeddi, v. to publish Cyhoeddiad, n. publication Cyhudded, n. accusation Cyhaddiad, n. impeachment Cyhuddo, v. to impeach Cyhuddol, a. impeaching Cyhyd, so long, of equal length Cyhydedd, co-extension; equation; the equator Cyhydeddu, v. to co-extend Cyhydiad, n. co-extension Cyhydiaeth, n. a paroiomoion Cyhydreg, n. mutual strife Cyhyr, n. a muscle Cyhyraeth, n. mutual system Cyhyrawg, a. musculous Cyhyredd, n. muscularity Cyhyrwch, n. brawniness Cyhyryn, n. a piece of flesh Cyl, n. concavity; a kiln Cylafaredd, n. conciliation Cylafareddu, v. to conciliate Cylafareddus, a. conciliatory Cylch, n. a circle; zone, a round; circuit; a hoop: prep.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

Quamquam hi tibi tres libri inter Cratippi commentarios tamquam hospites erunt recipiendi; sed, ut, si ipse venissem Athenas (quod quidem esset factum, nisi me e medio cursu clara voce patria revocasset), aliquando me quoque audires, sic, quoniam
— from De Officiis by Marcus Tullius Cicero

Before everything else, the raw and wicked tendencies of the masses ought to be restrained, in order to protect them from doing anything that is extremely unjust, or committing cruel, violent, and disgraceful deeds.
— from Essays of Schopenhauer by Arthur Schopenhauer

Porque antes que consentir For rather than consent en que se case con vos, that she marry you, el sepulcro ¡juro a Dios! by God, I swear it’s true,
— from Don Juan Tenorio by José Zorrilla

] Note 148 ( return ) [ {nesioteon panton}: i.e. the natives of the Cyclades, cp. vi. 99.]
— from The History of Herodotus — Volume 1 by Herodotus

Adj. highest &c. (high &c. 206); top; top most, upper most; tiptop; culminating &c. v.; meridian, meridional[obs3]; capital, head, polar, supreme, supernal, topgallant.
— from Roget's Thesaurus by Peter Mark Roget

private or concealed Cynghelu, v. to conceal Cynghloi, v. to lock together Cynghlwm, n. a connection Cynghlwyf, n. a contagion Cyhghlymu, v. to tie together Cynghogi, v. to complicate Cyngholli, v. to cast to perdition Cynghor, n. a council, advice, recipe Cynghori, v. to counsel; to advise Cynghoriad, n. advising Cynghorol, a. counselling Cynghorus, a. considerable Cynghorwr, n. a councellor Cynghrair, n. treaty Cynghreirio, to enter into treaty Cynghreiriol, a. confederate Cynghreiriwr, n. a sworn confederate Cynghroes, a. intersecant Cynghroesi, v. to intersect Cynghrhon, a. spheric Cynghrwm, a. of convex form Cynghryn, mutually trembling Cyngwerth, n. equivalence Cynghwys, n. mutual citation Cyngwysl, n. mutual pledge Cyrafol, n. service berries Cyraith, n. law of fate Cyrawol, n. berries Cyrbibion, n. dribblets Cyrcydu, v. to squat, to cower Cyrch, n. a centre, gravity; an inroad; an attack Cyrchadwy, a. approachable Cyrchafael, n. an uplifting Cyrchell, n. what surrounds Cyrchfa, n. a resort Cyrchiad, n. a coming to Cyrchle, n. a place of resort Cyrchnaid, n. a bound upon Cyrchu, v. to gravitate, to approach; to set on; to fetch Cyrchwr, n. a fetcher Cyrfaidd, a. rotund, circling Cyrfawd, n. curvetting Cyfrdŷ, n. an alehouse Cyrfydd, n. ale-brewer Cyrfyll, n. a trunk, a case Cyrhaedd, n. reach, extent: v. to attain; to reach Cyrhaeddadwy, a. attainable Cyrhaeddiad, n. a reaching Cyrhaeddol, a. within reach Cyrhaeddu, v. to attain, to reach Cyrhaeddyd, v. to reach, to attain Cyriad, n. a skirting round Cyrid, n. carnal copulation Cyrio, v. to skirt, to rim Cyriogi, v. to set a border Cyrnad, n. a blowing a horn Cyrnaid, n. a prance, a bound Cyrneidio, v. to prance Cyrnen, n. a cone; a stack Cyrnenaidd, a. conical Cyrnenu, v. to pile up Cyrniad, n. a projecting as a horn; to pile up, to stack Cyrnig, a. corneous; horned Cyrnio, v. to pile, to stack Cyrniog, a. cornigerous, horned Cyrniogyn, n. a piggin Cyryglwr, n. a coracle-man Cys, a prefix denoting mutuality of effect or action, of the same force as CYD and CYF Cysail, n. constituent part Cysain, n. consonancy Cysawd, n. an affix, a suffix Cysawdd, n. a compound Cysdadl, a. disputable; equal Cysdadlaeth, n. competition Cysdadliad, mutually disputing Cysdadlu, v. to vie; to debate Cystadlwr, n. a competition Cysdawd, n. a butting together Cysdedlydd, n. a competitor Cysdodi, v. to place in custody Cysefin, a. primary, primitive Cysefino, v. to originate Cysefiniad, n. originality Cysegr, n. a sanctuary Cysegriad, n. consecration Cysegredig, a. consecrated Cysegrol, a. consecrate Cysegr-ladrad, n. sacrilege Cysegrlan, a. consecrate, sacred Cysegru, v. to consecrate Cysegrydd, n. a consecrator Cyseiliad, n. constitution Cyseiniad, n. a consonant Cyseinio, v. to sound together Cysellt, n. an opportunity Cysgfa, n. numbness Cysgiad, n. a sleeping Cysgiadol, a. soporific, soniferous Cysgiadur, n. a sleeper; a sluggard; a dormant animal Cysgiadyr, n. an opiate Cysglyd, a. sleepy, drowsy Cysgod, n. a shadow, a shade; a shelter Cysgodfa, n. a shady place Cysgodi, v. to shadow; to shelter Cysgodiad, n. a shadowing Cysgodog, a. sheltering Cysgodol, a. shadowy, sheltering Cysgrwydd, n. sleepiness Cysgu, v. to sleep; to benumb Cysgwr, n. a sleeper Cysgwal, n. a dormitory Cysiad, n. somnolence Cysni, n. drowsiness
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

These are Christ Church, Victoria Street, St. James’s, Hampstead Road, Holy Trinity, Gray’s Inn Road, St. James’s, Pentonville Road, St. John’s Wood Chapel, and the Chapel of Ease in Holloway Road, the ground surrounding which is one of the best kept churchyard gardens in London.
— from The London Burial Grounds Notes on Their History from the Earliest Times to the Present Day by Isabella M. Holmes

The voice of Nolan, speaking to the audience, and then a few sympathetic cheers, came vaguely from the other side of the big curtain, and then the orchestra began to play the National Anthem.
— from The Ghost: A Modern Fantasy by Arnold Bennett

Vilmorin mentions two sub-varieties of the Large-rooted or Coffee Chiccory; viz.:
— from The Field and Garden Vegetables of America Containing Full Descriptions of Nearly Eleven Hundred Species and Varietes; With Directions for Propagation, Culture and Use. by Fearing Burr

This determination was liked well of them all, although it fell out cleane contrarie vnto their expectation; for that in the space of three monethes that siege indured, this Limahon did so much that within the fort he made certaine small barkes, and trimmed them in the best manner he coulde, wherewith in one night hee and all his people escaped, as shall bee tolde you: a thing that seemed impossible, and caused great admiration amongst the Spaniards, and more for that his departure was such that he was not discouered, neither by them on the water nor on the lande.
— from The History of the Great and Mighty Kingdom of China and the Situation Thereof, Volume 2 (of 2) by Juan González de Mendoza

Its colours, chiefly, very deep purple and violet; but still highly translucent; one specimen was entirely limpid.
— from American Journal of Science, Vol. 1. by Various

Lethrinus frenatus, C. & V. cinereus, C. & V. fasciatus, C. & V. ?ramak, Forsk. opercularis, C. & V. erythrurus, C. & V. Pagrus spinifer, Forsk .
— from Sketches of the Natural History of Ceylon by Tennent, James Emerson, Sir

Contents CHAPTER VIII
— from The Saddle Boys in the Grand Canyon; or, The Hermit of the Cave by Carson, James, Captain

At the commencement of the Overland Indian Mail Service, in consequence of the absence of railways in France, there was scarcely any difference between the time required to convey correspondence viâ Southampton and viâ Marseilles.
— from Rambles on Railways by Roney, Cusack P., Sir

On the 1st April the Court of Aldermen nominated twelve citizens to assist the chief butler on the day of the coronation, 1209 whilst the court of Common Council voted a sum of £1,000 in gold as a gift to be made by the City to the king on that occasion.
— from London and the Kingdom - Volume 2 A History Derived Mainly from the Archives at Guildhall in the Custody of the Corporation of the City of London. by Reginald R. (Reginald Robinson) Sharpe

[Footnote: CUM ALACRIBUS, SALTU; CUMM VELOCIBUS, CURSU; CUM VALIDIS RECTE CERTABATA.
— from An Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals by David Hume