| canard | A false or illogical report or rumor |
| dogleg | To come at a sharp angle or on a zigzag course |
| canny | Careful or shrewd; skilled |
| doggerel | A verse that is comical or of a mocking nature |
| canon | A rule, principle, or standard; a body of church-related law |
| dog | To track or follow like a dog, especially with ill or negative intentions |
| canorous | Melodious; musical |
| dogface | An enlisted soldier in the U.S. Army (usually an infantryman in World War II) |
| cannibalize | To remove parts from a machine or vehicle to create a similar unit; to cause something to become diminished |
| dog-eard | Shabby or worn out; having dog ears (pgs with folded down corners) |
| canaille | Rubbish or rabble |
| dogmatic | Strongly opinionated, in a dictorial manner |
| candor | plainess of speech; openess |
| dogfight | Combat engaged between enemy aircraft; any rough battle |
| canter | An easy, slow gallop |