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CROSIER, n. 1. A bishop crook or pastoral staff, a symbol of pastoral authority ...
CROPPED, CROPT, pp. Cut off; plucked; eaten off; reaped, or mowed.
CROPPING, ppr. Cutting off; pulling off; eating off; reaping, or mowing. CROPPIN...
CROPPER, n. A pigeon with a large crop.
CROPPED, CROPT, pp. Cut off; plucked; eaten off; reaped, or mowed.
CROPFUL, a. Having a full crop or belly; satiated.
CROP-SICKNESS, n. Sickness from repletion of the stomach. L.
CROP-SICK, a. Sick or indisposed from a surcharged stomach; sick with excess in ...
CROP-EARED, a. Having the ears cropped.
CROP-EAR, n. [crop and ear.] A horse whose ears are cropped.
CROP, n. [G., L. The crop of a fowl, and a crop of grain or hay are consistently...
CROUPADE, CROOPADE, n. [from croup, or its root.] In the manege, a leap in which...
CROOP, CROUP, n. The disease called technically cynanche trachealis, and affecti...
CROOKING, ppr. Bending; winding.
CROOKEN, v.t. To make crooked. [Not in use.]
CROOKEDNESS, n. 1. A winding, bending or turning; curvity; curvature; inflection...