Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- noun The third letter of the modern English alphabet.
- noun Any of the speech sounds represented by the letter c.
- noun The third in a series.
- noun Something shaped like the letter C.
- noun The third best or third highest in quality or rank.
- noun The first tone in the scale of C major or the third tone in the relative minor scale.
- noun A key or scale in which the tone of C is the tonic.
- noun A written or printed note representing this tone.
- noun A string, key, or pipe tuned to the pitch of this tone.
- abbreviation Physics candle
- abbreviation carat
- abbreviation charm quark
- abbreviation circumference
- abbreviation Mathematics constant
- abbreviation cubic
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun An abbreviation of
Companion of the Bath . Seebath . - noun An abbreviation of
County Commissioner and of County Court. - noun An abbreviation of
Civil Engineer . - noun An abbreviation of
chief accountant , of controller of accounts, and in Great Britain of chartered accountant. - noun An abbreviation
- noun of commissary-general, and
- noun of consul-general.
- noun An abbreviation
- noun of court-house, very common in the southern United States, and as far north as southern Pennsylvania, as a part of town-names: as, Spottsylvania C. H.; and
- noun of custom-house.
- An abbreviation of
chief justice . - noun An abbreviation of the Latin (New Latin) Chirurgiæ Magister, Master in Surgery.
- noun An abbreviation of
care of , common in addressing letters, etc. Often written c/o - The third letter and second consonant in the English, as in general in the other alphabets derived from the Phenician.
- As a numeral, in the Roman system, C stands for 100, and is repeated up to CCCC, 400 (followed by D, 500).
- As a symbol:
- As an abbreviation, c. or C. stands, in dental formulas of zoölogy (c.), for canine tooth; in United States money (c.), for cent; in thermometer-readings (c.), for centigrade; in French money (c.), for centime; in references (c.), for chapter (or Latin capitulum); in dates, before the number (c.), for Latin circa, about: in meteorology (c.), for cirrus; in a ship's log-book (c.), for cloudy; and in measures of volume (c.), for cubic.
- noun An abbreviation of
Common Pleas and of Court of Probate. - noun An abbreviation of Court of Session;
- noun Clerk of the Signet;
- noun Custos Sigilli, Keeper of the Seal;
- noun con sordini (which see).
- An abbreviation of
Court and [lowercase] of centimeter. - An abbreviation of Court of Appeal;
- of Court of Arches;
- of Chancery Appeals;
- of commercial agent;
- of Confederate army;
- of county alderman.
- An abbreviation of the French compte courante (account current);
- of cubic centimeter.
- An abbreviation of Cape Breton;
- of Chief Baron (of the Exchequer) (see
baron , 2);
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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NOTE: This warning detects symbols that have been used only once so $c, @c, \% c, * c, &c, sub c {}, c (), and c (the filehandle or format) are considered the same; if a program uses $c only once but also uses any of the others it will not trigger this warning.
LinuxQuestions.org njdube 2008
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The probability seems to be that this yoke, like the others, was for two horses, on whose necks it rested at the points marked _b b_, the apertures (_c c c c_) lying thus on either side of the animals 'necks, and furnishing the means whereby the he was fastened to the collar.
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NÕu c « ng viÖc liª n q ua n ®Õn nh iÒu vÊ n ®Ò riª ng t vµ b ¶o m Ë t th × c òng nª n c ©n nh ¾c ®Õn c ¸c tïy c h ä n c ã s ½n nµy.
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NÕu c « ng viÖc liª n q ua n ®Õn nh iÒu vÊ n ®Ò riª ng t vµ b ¶o m Ë t th × c òng nª n c ©n nh ¾c ®Õn c ¸c tïy c h ä n c ã s ½n nµy.
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®i qu¸ chi tiÕ t vµo V O IP (v× sè lîng kiÕ n thø c cã h¹n, vµ kh« ng muèn ®i qu¸ môc ®Ý ch cña mét bµi tiÓ u luË n) nªn t« i chØ giíi thiÖ u, tr×nh bµy c¸ ch thø c hoÆ t ®éng vµ ø ng dông thùc tiÔ n cña nã trong m« i trêng c« ng nghÖ th« ng tin ngµy nay.
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®i qu¸ chi tiÕ t vµo V O IP (v× sè lîng kiÕ n thø c cã h¹n, vµ kh« ng muèn ®i qu¸ môc ®Ý ch cña mét bµi tiÓ u luË n) nªn t« i chØ giíi thiÖ u, tr×nh bµy c¸ ch thø c hoÆ t ®éng vµ ø ng dông thùc tiÔ n cña nã trong m« i trêng c« ng nghÖ th« ng tin ngµy nay.
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o a″_, in consequence of the motion of the mirror, or the angle of deviation will be _a o a″ + c o c′_; or _a o a″ + c o c′ = d_.
Experimental Determination of the Velocity of Light Made at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis Albert A. Michelson 1891
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So the sentence ˜I am female™ is false at context c and true at context c*.
Again 2009
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It is simply stipulated on the basis of contextual considerations that c* and e* are intended to act as contrasts to c and e.
My Shasta Daisy 2009
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Suppose that w is the world of contexts c and c* above, in which Fred and Wilma are the agents, respectively.
Again 2009
oroboros commented on the word c
C. Chemical element symbol for Carbon.
December 16, 2007