comprise.transitive verb
inflected form(s).comprised, comprising, comprises
to include especially within a particular.scope; to be made up of (a vast installation comprising fifty buildings, he filled his life with helping those in need); compose; put together from; constitute.(what are the terms which constitute this agreement?)

compulsion.noun
an irresistible impulse to act, regardless of the rationality of the motivation; the act of compelling; the state of being compelled; an act or acts performed in response to such an impulse
compulsion.noun
the act of compelling; the state of being compelled; an irresistible impulse to act, regardless of the rationality of the motivation

computerized assisted or, axial.tomography (CAT) scan
a machine which produces X-ray pictures of sections of the body with the assistance of a computer Compare PET scan.

conceal, concealed, concealing, conceals.transitive verbs
to hide; to put out of sight; secrete; hide
concealable.adjective
concealer, concealment.nouns

concede, conceded, conceding, concedes.verbs
to yield as in argument; admit the truth of; acknowledge; grant a concession
transitive verb use.to acknowledge, often reluctantly, as being true, just, or proper; admit; acknowledge; to yield or grant (a privilege)
intransitive verb use.to make a concession.(the losing candidate conceded after the polls had closed)
concededly.adverb
conceder.noun

conceit.noun
a result of mental activity toward an overtone of self superiority; favorable opinion of one's worth; an especially unduly high opinion of one's own abilities or worth; excessive appreciation of one's own worth or virtue
conceited.adjective
having an excessively high opinion of oneself
conceitedly.adverb
conceitedness, self conceit.nouns
an exaggerated opinion of one's own qualities or abilities; vanity
self conceited.adjective

concentric.adjective
having a common center (concentric circles); having a common axis, coaxial
concentrically.adverb
concentricity.noun

concept.noun
something conceived in the mind; a thought, a notion; an abstract or generic idea generalized from particular instances;
contrast.precept
synonym.idea

conceptual.adjective
of concepts or conception
conceptually.adverb

conceptualize, conceptualized, conceptualizing, conceptualizes.verbs
transitive verb use.to form a concept or concepts of, and especially to interpret in a conceptual way ("Efforts to conceptualize the history and structure of the universe were already running into trouble because . . . the universe was not as uniform as had been assumed" ...John Noble Wilford)
intransitive verb use.to form concepts
conceptualization, conceptualizer.nouns

conception.noun
the beginning of some process; conceiving or being conceived in the womb

conceptus.noun
a fertilized egg, embryo, or fetus

concession.noun
a conceding; granting; giving in; yielding (a privilege granted)
concessive concessionary.adjectives

concise.adjective
brief, clear and to the point; terse; succinct; expressing much in few words
concisely.adverb
conciseness-noun

concoct, concocted, concocting, concocts.transitive verbs
devise, fabricate; to prepare by combining raw materials, mixing ingredients; to devise, using skill and intelligence; to prepare by as in cooking
concocter or concoctor, concoction.nouns
concoctive.adjective

concomitant.adjective
occurring or existing concurrently; attendant
concomitant.noun
concomitantly.adverb

concur, concurred, concurring, concurs.intransitive verbs
agree; be in accord; to be of the same opinion; agree; assent; to act together; cooperate; to occur at the same time; coincide

concurrence.noun
agreement in opinion; cooperation, as of agents, circumstances, or events; simultaneous.occurrence; coincidence

concurrency.noun,.plural.concurrencies
concurrence

condone, condoned, condoning, condones.transitive verbs
overlook; pardon; forgive; disregard (an offense) without protest or censure
condoner.noun

conducive.adjective
helpful; contributive; tending
intransitive verb.conduce
to lead or bring together; to tend; contribute; lead
conduce, conduced, conducing, conduces.intransitive verbs
to contribute or lead to a specific result
conducer.noun
conducingly.adverb

confident.adjective
marked by assurance, as of success; marked by confidence in oneself; self assured; sure
confidently

confidence.noun
trust or faith in a person or thing that produces a happy feeling in you; a trusting relationship (I took them into my confidence {trust}); that which is confided; a secret (a friend does not betray confidences); a feeling of assurance that a confidant will keep; a secret (I am telling you this in strict confidence); a feeling of assurance, especially of self assurance; the state or quality of being certain.(I have every confidence in your ability to succeed) 
confidence.adjective
of, relating to, or involving a swindle or fraud.(a confidence scheme; a confidence trickster)

conflict, conflicted, conflicting, conflicts.intransitive verbs
to be in or come into opposition; differ
conflict.noun
state of open, often prolonged fighting; a battle or war; a state of disharmony between incompatible or antithetical persons, ideas, or interests; a clash; resulting from the opposition or simultaneous functioning of mutually exclusive impulses, desires, or tendencies

copious.adjective
yielding or containing plenty; affording ample supply (a copious harvest); plentiful; arge in quantity; abundant (copious rainfall); abounding in matter, thoughts, or words; wordy
copiously.adverb
copiousness.noun

consistory.noun,.plural.consistories
Roman Catholic Church - an assembly of cardinals presided over by the pope for the solemn.promulgation of papal acts; a council; a tribunal
consistorial.adjective

common sense.noun
having or exhibiting judgment that is believed by a majority to produce positive results; a person's own inner good judgment; innate good judgment; common feelings of humanity (it's common sense to understand that a heartfelt smile in any language means kindness)
commonsensible.adjective
commonsensibly.adverb

chasm.noun.(pronounced 'cah {'ca' like in cat} zum' {zum like in gum})
a deep, steep sided opening in the earth's surface; an abyss or a gorge
chasmal.adjective

curt, curter, curtest.adjectives
rudely brief or abrupt, as in speech or manner; gruff; using few words; terse; having been shortened
curtly.adverb
curtness.noun

curtail, curtailed, curtailing, curtails.transitive verbs
to cut short; abbreviate; shorten
curtailer, curtailment.nouns

complement.noun
something that completes, makes up a whole, or brings to perfection; the quantity or number needed to make up a whole (shelves with a full complement of books); either of two parts that complete the whole or mutually complete each other
complement, complemented, complementing, complements.transitive verbs

complementary.adjective
forming or serving as a complement; completing; supplying mutual needs
complementarily.adverb
complementariness.noun

compliment.noun.(see also complement)
an expression of praise, admiration, or congratulation.(extend my compliments to your parents)
compliment, complimented, complimenting, compliments.transitive ; to show fondness, regard, or respect for by giving a gift or performing a favor
complimentary.adjective
expressing, using, or resembling a compliment (a concert that received complimentary reviews); given free to repay a favor or as an act of courtesy (complimentary copies of the new book) complimentarily.adverb