circuit	the regular journey around a territory by a person performing duties.
circuitous	roundabout components.
circumference	lit. a line carried around; the outer boundary line around a circular area.
circumlocution	a roundabout way of saying something.
circumnavigate	to sail around.
circumscribe	lit. to write a line around the bounds; to limit; to confine.
circumspect	cautious; carefur to consider possible consequences.
circumstance	lit. something standing around; a fact or event accompanying another fact or event.
circumvent	lit. to come around; to get around or to overcome by artful manuvering; to prevent.
coherent	lit. sticking together; having an orderly relation of parts.
collaborate	to labor together.
collusion	lit. playing together; a secret agreement between two or more persons for a deceitful purpose.
commensurate	lit. measured together; equal in measure or size; proportionate.
commiserate	to sympathize.
commotion	people moving together; social disorder.
complicate	lit. to fold together; to make intricate or involved.
composition	a putting together of parts to form a whole.
compunction	lit. a prick of conscience; an uneasiness caused by a sense of guilt; a slight regret.
condone	to forgive or overlook (an offense)
congenital	lit. born together; existing at birth.
consensus	lit. a feeling together; general agreement.
consummate	lit. summed up together; completer or perfect in every respect.
contemporary	lit. together in time; belonging to the same age.
convene	to come together formally.
convivial	fond of eating, drinking, and being sociable together.
correlate	to relate together; to show relationship.
credence	belief; acceptance as true.
credentials	documents that cause other to believe in one.
credibility	trustworthiness.
credible	believeable.
credit	trust, as financial credit; a source of honor, as a credit to one's family.
credulity	tendency too readily on too little evidence; gullibility.
credulous	believing too readily on too little evidence; gullible.
creed	a formal statement of religious or other belief, as the creed or church.
discredit	lit. not to believe; to distrust; to destroy belief in.
incredible	unbelievable.
incredulity	tendency to not believe readily; skepticism.
incredulous	not believing readily; disbelieving.
miscreant	originally, an unbeliever in religion; now, an evildoer or criminal.