| CRON | • cron n. (Computing) A scheduler or timer that automatically starts a job, program, task. • Cron prop.n. A surname. • CRON n. in computing, a command used to schedule a job that is executed at a certain time, or periodically. |
| CRONE | • crone n. (Archaic) An old woman. • crone n. An archetypal figure, a Wise Woman. • crone n. An ugly, evil-looking, or frightening old woman; a hag. |
| CRONK | • cronk v. To honk like a goose. • cronk n. The honking sound of a goose. • cronk adj. (Australia, colloquial, obsolete) Unwell, sick. |
| CRONS | • Crons prop.n. Plural of Cron. • CRON n. in computing, a command used to schedule a job that is executed at a certain time, or periodically. |
| CRONY | • crony n. (Informal, originally Cambridge University) A close friend. • crony n. (Informal) A trusted companion or partner in a criminal organization. • crony n. (Obsolete) An old woman; a crone. |
| CRONES | • crones n. Plural of crone. • Crones n. Plural of Crone. • CRONE n. a withered old woman. |
| CRONET | • cronet n. The coronet of a horse. • CRONET n. (obsolete) the hair growing over the top of a horse's hoof. |
| CRONETS | • cronets n. Plural of cronet. • CRONET n. (obsolete) the hair growing over the top of a horse's hoof. |
| CRONIES | • cronies n. Plural of crony. • CRONY n. a close friend. |
| CRONISH | • CRONISH adj. like a crone. |
| CRONKER | • CRONK adj. (Australian colloquial) ill; of poor quality. |
| CRONKEST | • CRONK adj. (Australian colloquial) ill; of poor quality. |
| CRONYISM | • cronyism n. Favoritism to friends without regard for their qualifications, especially by appointing them to political positions. • CRONYISM n. appointment of friends to posts. |
| CRONYISMS | • cronyisms n. Plural of cronyism. • CRONYISM n. appointment of friends to posts. |