Words that starts with C in Danish

In Danish, words starting with the letter C are relatively uncommon compared to other letters, due to the language's Latin and Germanic roots. Here is a comprehensive list of Danish words that start with C, along with brief descriptions of each:

  • Café: A small restaurant or coffeehouse where light meals and drinks are served.
  • Caféteria: A self-service restaurant or dining area, typically found in institutions like schools or hospitals.
  • Cafétræ: An informal term for a type of tree or plant associated with cafes, though not commonly used.
  • Cajun: Refers to the Cajun culture or cuisine, often used in contexts relating to Louisiana-style cooking.
  • Cajunmusik: Music that is characteristic of Cajun culture, blending French, Creole, and folk influences.
  • Californien: The Danish term for the U.S. state of California.
  • Calvinist: Relates to Calvinism, a branch of Protestantism following the teachings of John Calvin.
  • Cameleon: The Danish word for “chameleon”, a reptile known for its color-changing abilities.
  • Camping: The act of staying in temporary accommodations, such as tents or campers, typically in outdoor settings.
  • Campsite: A location designated for setting up camp, usually equipped with facilities for campers.
  • Candelabrum: A large, ornate candle holder that can hold multiple candles.
  • Cannon: A large, heavy piece of artillery used in warfare, typically mounted on wheels.
  • Cantarell: A type of edible mushroom, known for its distinctive flavor and appearance.
  • Capuccino: A variation of cappuccino, a popular Italian coffee drink made with espresso, steamed milk, and foam.
  • Caramel: A sweet, chewy candy made from sugar, butter, and cream, often used in desserts.
  • Carameliser: The Danish term for “caramelizer”, a device or process used to make caramel.
  • Carp: A type of freshwater fish that is commonly found in various lakes and rivers.
  • Carport: A covered structure for parking vehicles, typically open on the sides.
  • Carton: A type of cardboard container used for packaging and storing goods.
  • Case: Refers to an instance or example of something, or a container for holding items.
  • Casket: A box or container used to hold a deceased person's remains.
  • Cast: To form something by pouring it into a mold, or the group of actors performing in a play or film.
  • Castle: A large, fortified building or residence, often associated with medieval times.
  • Catalyst: A substance that speeds up a chemical reaction without being consumed in the process.
  • Catastrofe: The Danish word for “catastrophe”, indicating a disaster or a sudden event causing significant damage.
  • Caucasian: Refers to the group of people originating from the Caucasus region, or sometimes used more broadly to describe people of European descent.
  • Ceder: A type of tree known for its aromatic wood, often used in construction and furniture making.
  • Cellofan: The Danish term for “cellophane”, a thin, transparent film used for packaging.
  • Celestial: Pertaining to the heavens or outer space, often used in contexts related to astronomy.
  • Cement: A binder used in construction that hardens when mixed with water and aggregates.
  • Censer: A vessel used for burning incense, typically in religious ceremonies.
  • Censorship: The practice of suppressing or altering content deemed objectionable or sensitive.
  • Central: Refers to something that is located at or pertaining to the center.
  • Centrifuge: A device that separates substances based on their densities by spinning them at high speeds.
  • Cerebellum: A part of the brain involved in coordinating movement and balance.
  • Ceres: The name of a Roman goddess of agriculture, or an asteroid in the asteroid belt.
  • Chauffør: The Danish term for “chauffeur”, a person employed to drive a vehicle.
  • Chef: A person who is the head cook in a restaurant or kitchen.
  • Chemical: Pertaining to chemistry or substances used in chemical processes.
  • Cigar: A rolled bundle of dried tobacco leaves, used for smoking.
  • Cikorie: The Danish word for “chicory”, a plant with edible leaves and roots used in salads and as a coffee substitute.
  • Cirkus: The Danish term for “circus”, a traveling company of performers and animals.
  • Citat: The Danish word for “quote”, referring to a repetition of someone else's statement or thoughts.
  • Citattegn: Quotation marks used to denote spoken words or quotations in written text.
  • Civilsamfund: Refers to the “civil society”, encompassing organizations and institutions that are not part of the government.
  • Clerk: An employee who performs administrative tasks, often in an office or retail setting.
  • Clubbing: The activity of going to nightclubs or engaging in social dancing and entertainment.
  • Cobaltblå: The Danish term for “cobalt blue”, a bright, deep blue color.
  • Cola: A popular carbonated soft drink flavored with kola nuts and other ingredients.
  • Colonial: Relating to a colony or colonies, or the period during which a country established and governed colonies.
  • Comet: A celestial body composed of ice and dust that orbits the sun, often with a visible tail.
  • Conference: A meeting or gathering for discussion and exchange of information on a specific topic.
  • Confetti: Small pieces of paper or other materials thrown during celebrations.
  • Constitution: The fundamental principles or laws governing a country or organization.
  • Contact: The state or condition of physical or communication interaction between people or things.
  • Contract: A legally binding agreement between parties outlining terms and conditions.
  • Cookie: A small, sweet baked treat, often containing chocolate chips or nuts.
  • Cooperation: The act of working together towards a common goal or benefit.