Creationism.noun
Creationism is the theory that man, the earth, and the rest of the universe was originally created rather than randomly exploding from nothingness into chance existence. See www.creationism.org

cryptography.noun
the process or skill of communicating in or deciphering secret writings or ciphers
cryptographic.adjective
cryptographically.adverb

conjure, conjured, conjuring, conjures.transitive verbs
to call or bring to mind; evoke (Arizona conjures up an image of stark deserts for most Americans); to imagine; picture
conjuration.noun
the act or art of conjuring

coenzyme.noun
a nonproteinaceous (not a protein substance) organic substance that usually contains a vitamin or mineral and combines with a specific protein, the apoenzyme, to form an active enzyme system
coenzymatic.adjective
coenzymatically.adverb

cipher.noun
a cryptographic system in which units of plain text of regular length, usually letters, are arbitrarily transposed or substituted according to a predetermined code; the key to such a system; a message written or transmitted in such a system; a design combining or interweaving letters or initials; a monogram ciphered, ciphering, ciphers.verbs
intransitive verb use.to solve problems in arithmetic; calculate
transitive verbs-to put in secret writing; encode; to solve by means of arithmetic

casein.noun
a phosphoprotein of milk – one that is precipitated from milk by heating with an acid or by the action of lactic acid in souring and is used in making paints and adhesives; produced when milk is curdled by rennet, the chief constituent of cheese, and is used in making plastics. Causes mucous to form in the respiratory tract, making it difficult for those having asthma.

cataclysm.noun
a violent upheaval that causes great destruction or brings about a fundamental change; a violent and sudden change in the earth's crust; a devastating flood {from Greek kataklusmos, from katakluzein, to inundate: kata-, intensive pref., down and away from; see CATA- + kluzein, to wash away} 
cataclysmic or cataclysmal-adjective

catamite.noun
a boy used in pederasty; a boy kept for homosexual relations with a man; a male who submits his body to lewdness; a male prostitute

Catholic
of or involving the Roman Catholic Church; catholic means universal

caustic.adjective
corrosive and bitingly trenchant; cutting; causing a burning or stinging sensation, as from intense emotion; capable of burning, corroding, dissolving, or eating away by chemical action
caustic.noun
a caustic material or substance; a hydroxide of a light metal; a caustic curve or surface
caustically.adverb
causticity.noun
synonyms.sarcastic, sardonic, satirical

cascade.noun
a waterfall or a series of small waterfalls over steep rocks; something, such as lace, thought to resemble a waterfall or series of small waterfalls, especially an arrangement or fall of material; a succession of stages, processes, operations, or units; Electronics – a series of components or networks, the output of each of which serves as the input for the next
cascade, cascaded, cascading, cascades.intransitive.&.transitive verbs

clarify, clarified, clarifying, clarifies.verbs
transitive verb use.to make clear or easier to understand; elucidate.(clarified her intentions); to clear of confusion or uncertainty (clarify the mind); to make clear by removing impurities or solid matter, as by heating gently (clarify butter)
intransitive verb use.to become clear
clarification, clarifier.nouns

central nervous system.(CNS).noun
the portion of the vertebrate nervous system consisting of the brain and spinal cord

comatose.adjective
of, relating to, or affected with coma; unconscious; marked by lethargy; torpid
comatosely.adverb

Congress, congressional, congressionally
the national legislative body of the United States, consisting of the Senate.(known as the Upper House) and the House of Representatives.(known as the Lower House); the national legislative body of the United States, consisting of the Senate and the House of Representatives; the two year session of this legislature between elections of the House of Representatives; the national legislative body of a nation, especially a republic; a formal assembly of representatives, as of various nations, to discuss problems; the act of coming together or meeting; a single meeting, as of a political party or other group; sexual intercourse

cede, ceded, ceding, cedes
to surrender possession of, especially by treaty; relinquish; to yield; grant

charter.noun
a document issued by a sovereign, legislature, or other authority, creating a public or private corporation, such as a city, police department, utility company, or a ruling body having been given various authorities by those who set up the corporation for their purposes, whose corporate rules are used to imply.accedence to corporate policy to others outside the corporation who maybe dealing with the corporation; a charter also defines protections and immunities of those within the corporation, their privileges and purposes (example.–.a royal charter was granted by Queen Elizabeth to Sir Humphrey Gilbert in 1583 to colonize Newfoundland, the first colony of England in North America); a written grant from the public, being the sovereign power of a country conferring certain rights and privileges on a duly elected representaive, a corporation, or others; a document outlining the principles, functions, and organization of a corporate body; a constitution (the city charter; the nation's charter); special privilege or immunity; a contract for the commercial leasing of a vessel or space on a vessel; the hiring or leasing of an aircraft, a vessel, or other vehicle, especially for the exclusive, temporary use of a group of travelers; a written instrument given as evidence of agreement, transfer, or contract; a deed
charter, chartered, chartering, charters.transitive verbs
to grant a charter to; establish by charter; to hire or lease by charter (charter an oil tanker)
charterer.noun

commonwealth
public good; a nation or state governed by the people; a republic; a body of people in a politically organized community that is independent and in which the.government functions by the common consent of the people; the United States and its autonomous states are thus commonwealths

Commonwealth of Nations (British Commonwealth of Nations)
members who share a common commitment to promoting human rights, democracy, and economic development; all members accept the British monarch as the symbolic head of the Commonwealth; all but one, Mozambique, were once associated in some constitutional way with either the former British Empire or with another member country. The association was formerly known as the British Commonwealth of Nations, but today is referred to simply as the Commonwealth. English is the official language of many members of the Commonwealth. About 1.7 billion people live in the 54 independent nations (1/3 of the people on Earth) and the more than 20 dependencies that make up the Commonwealth. Commonwealth members share many customs and traditions as a result of their association with Britain. Many have parliamentary systems of government based on the British and/or American model, and their judicial and educational institutions are often similar. Almost all members of the Commonwealth were once ruled by Britain as part of the British Empire. Some of them were largely settled by people of the United Kingdom. Others, such as India and Nigeria, were areas where British administrators governed a large non British population. The Statute of Westminster, enacted by the British Parliament in 1931, officially proclaimed the Commonwealth a free association of self governing dominions. As such, they became independent states, some of which later formed into independent nations..comprised with Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.