frequently_asked_questions_files/Oxford Thesaurus.pdf

cavity n. pit, hole, hollow, opening, crater, gap; space: The
limestone is marked with a pattern of cavities. Vowel sounds
resonate in the oral cavity.
cavort v. curvet, prance, caper, frisk, bound, gambol, romp, skip,
leap, jump, dance: Stop cavorting about and settle down.
3.2 cease...
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cease v. 1 stop, end, finish, leave off, terminate, halt,
discontinue, desist (from), break off (from), refrain (from):
Will that noise never cease?
--n. 2 without cease. ceaselessly, endlessly, unendingly,
incessantly, interminably, continuously, continually,
constantly, ad infinitum, infinitely, perpetually, forever,
eternally, everlastingly, non-stop, unremittingly: Sisyphus was
condemned to roll his burden uphill without cease.
cede v. yield, give way, give up, grant, give, surrender, deliver
up, turn or make or hand over, convey, transfer, relinquish,
abandon, renounce, abdicate: Let private concerns always cede
to the common good. The territory was ceded to our government in
1792.
celebrant n. officiant, official; priest: The celebrant at High Mass was
the archbishop.
celebrate v. 1 hold, perform, solemnize, ritualize, observe, keep,
honour, officiate at; sanctify, hallow, consecrate, dedicate:
The archbishop himself celebrated holy communion. 2 rejoice (in
or at), memorialize; have a party, revel, make merry, wassail,
Colloq party, paint the town red, whoop it up: The entire town
celebrated the opening of the bridge with a huge party. 3 extol,
praise, exalt, glorify, laud, eulogize, honour; lionize: She
was widely celebrated for her achievements. 4 publicize,
advertise, broadcast: The stones themselves would find a Voice,
To celebrate his Praise.
celebrated