cannon n. great gun; firearm for discharging heavy shot with great force | 
cantaloupe n. a type of melon that is round and has yellow or green skin and sweet orange flesh | 
canyon n. a large valley with steep sides and usually a river flowing in the bottom; gorge | 
carnival n. festivity; traveling amusement show usually including rides, games, and sideshows | 
catsup n. ketchup; thick spicy sauce made from tomatoes | 
cautious a. conservative; careful to avoid potential problems or dangers | 
ceiling n. the upper surface of a room n. an upper limit, usually relating to money | 
celebration n. a joyful occasion for special festivities to mark some happy event | 
challenge v. assert a right; raise a formal objection; take exception to | 
championship n. status of being first place; position or title of a winner | 
Chicago n. the largest city in Illinois, a port that extends 26 miles along the southwestern shoreline of Lake Michigan | 
chili n. the small, red or green seed case from particular pepper plant that is used to make very hot and spicy foods | 
chilly a. cold but not freezing | 
chronograph n. an accurate timer for recording time | 
chutney n. a mixture containing fruit, spices, sugar, and vinegar, eaten cold with especially meat or cheese | 
cleanse v. make something completely clean, as by washing v. make someone or something morally clean or pure | 
coarse a. rough or harsh; of low, common, or inferior quality | 
cobra n. a poisonous snake that makes itself look bigger by spreading the skin at the back of its head | 
coincidence n. two or more things occurring at the same time by chance | 
collapse v. breakdown; fall down suddenly because of pressure or having no support | 
collect v. get and keep things of one type, such as stamps or coins as a hobby | 
collector n. a person who collects things because they are beautiful, valuable, or interesting n. a person who is employed to get payments, as for rent or taxes | 
college n. a school to study for an undergraduate degree, usually a part of university | 
comedy n. light and humorous drama with a happy ending | 
command n. an order, especially one given by a soldier n. a line of code written as part of a computer program | 
committee n. special group delegated to consider some matter | 
communicate v. send information about; make known; reveal clearly | 
comparative a. based on, or involving comparison | 
compassionate a. having a temper or disposition to pity; sympathetic or merciful | 
conceivable a. capable of being conceived, imagined, or understood | 
condemn v. blame; express strong disapproval of | 
confidence n. feeling secure or certain about something | 
connect v. join, or fasten together; associate or combine; unite or link together | 
conquer v. gain or acquire by force;  take possession of by violent means; gain dominion over | 
considerate a. kind and helpful a. caring about and respectful of others | 
consistent a. being in agreement with itself; always behaving or happening in a similar | 
constructive a. tending to improve or promote development a. emphasizing what is hopeful or to the good | 
continue v. exist over a prolonged period of time v. span an interval of distance, space or time | 
controversy n. a lot of disagreement or argument about something | 
convenient a. suited or favorable to one's comfort, purpose, or needs; accessible | 
cooperate v. work or act together toward a common end or purpose | 
costume n. dress; aset of clothes appropriate for a particular occasion or season | 
council n. a group of people elected or chosen to make decisions or give advice on a particular subject | 
counsel v. give advice to someone; suggest | 
counterfeit v. make a copy of, usually with the intent to defraud; forge | 
coyote n. a small wild animal like a dog n. a person who is paid to secretly and illegally bring people across the border | 
creative a. promoting construction or creation a. having the ability or power to create | 
crocodile n. a large reptile with a hard skin that lives in and near rivers and lakes | 
deceitful a. dishonest or hiding the truth | 
deceive v. cause to believe what is not true; mislead |