| CANTER | • canter n. A gait of a horse between a trot and a gallop, consisting of three beats and a "suspension" phase, where… • canter n. A ride on a horse at such speed. • canter v. (Intransitive) To move at such pace. |
| CANTERBURIES | • canterburies n. Plural of canterbury. • CANTERBURY n. a stand with divisions for holding books or music. |
| CANTERBURY | • canterbury n. A rack for magazines or other papers, usually wooden, often done as a decorative piece. • Canterbury prop.n. A cathedral city in Kent, England. • Canterbury prop.n. A local government district of Kent, England, the City of Canterbury, formed in 1974, with its headquarters… |
| CANTERBURYS | • canterburys n. Plural of canterbury. • CANTERBURY n. a stand with divisions for holding books or music. |
| CANTERED | • cantered v. Simple past tense and past participle of canter. • CANTER v. to ride a horse at an easy gallop. |
| CANTERING | • cantering v. Present participle of canter. • cantering n. Movement at a canter. • CANTER v. to ride a horse at an easy gallop. |
| CANTERS | • canters n. Plural of canter. • canters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of canter. • Canters prop.n. Plural of Canter. |
| DECANTER | • decanter n. A vessel for decanting liquor. • decanter n. A receptacle for decanted liquor, especially a crystal bottle with a stopper. • DECANTER n. a decorative bottle. |
| DECANTERS | • decanters n. Plural of decanter. • DECANTER n. a decorative bottle. |
| DESCANTER | • descanter n. One who descants. • DESCANTER n. one who performs a descant. |
| DESCANTERS | • descanters n. Plural of descanter. • DESCANTER n. one who performs a descant. |
| DISCANTER | • DISCANTER n. one who sings the discant. |
| DISCANTERS | • DISCANTER n. one who sings the discant. |
| RECANTER | • recanter n. One who recants. • RECANTER n. one who recants. |
| RECANTERS | • recanters n. Plural of recanter. • RECANTER n. one who recants. |
| SCANTER | • scanter adj. Comparative form of scant: more scant. • SCANT adj. scarce. |