| centistoke; centistokes. |
| case; cases. |
| cycles per second. |
| 1. | chief of staff. |
| 2. | Christian Science. |
| 3. | Christian Scientist. |
| 4. | Civil Service. |
| 5. | Confederate States. |
| 1. | capital stock. |
| 2. | civil service. |
| Chief of Staff. |
| 1. | the third letter of the English alphabet, a consonant. |
| 2. | any spoken sound represented by the letter C or c, as in cat, race, or circle. |
| 3. | something having the shape of a C. |
| 4. | a written or printed representation of the letter C or c. |
| 5. | a device, as a printer's type, for reproducing the letter C or c. |
ce·si·um also cae·si·um (sē'zē-əm) n. Symbol Cs A soft, silvery-white ductile metal, liquid at room temperature, the most electropositive and alkaline of the elements, used in photoelectric cells and to catalyze hydrogenation of some organic compounds. Atomic number 55; atomic weight 132.905; melting point 28.5°C; boiling point 690°C; specific gravity 1.87; valence 1. See Table at element. [From Latin caesius, bluish gray (from its blue spectral lines).] |
| chief of staff n. pl. chiefs of staff Abbr. C. of S. or CS
|
| civil service n. Abbr. CS
|
| Cs The symbol for the element cesium. |
| CS abbr.
|
centistoke cen·ti·stoke (sěn'tĭ-stōk')
n.
A unit of kinematic viscosity that equals one hundredth of a stoke.
Cs
The symbol for the element cesium.
| c
The symbol for the speed of light in a vacuum. |
C
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| cesium (sē'zē-əm) Pronunciation Key
Symbol Cs A soft, ductile, silvery-white element of the alkali group. It is liquid at room temperature and is the most reactive of all metals. Cesium is used to make photoelectric cells, electron tubes, and atomic clocks. Atomic number 55; atomic weight 132.905; melting point 28.5°C; boiling point 690°C; specific gravity 1.87; valence 1. See Periodic Table. |
| Cs
The symbol for cesium. |
cs
|
| Cs cesium |
CS
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