cc

See also: CC, cC, .cc, c/c, C&C, CC., and -cc

㏄ U+33C4, ㏄ SQUARE CC ← ㏃ [U+33C3] CJK Compatibility ㏅ → [U+33C5]

English

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /siːˈsiː/

• Audio (US):

  (file)

• Rhymes: -iː

Noun

cc (plural ccs or cc's)

1. Initialism of carbon copy.

   Alternative form: CC

2. Initialism of closed caption.
3. Initialism of courtesy copy.
4. Initialism of cubic centimeter.

   Alternative forms: cc., c.c.

Usage notes

• cc for "cubic centimeter" is language-dependent, and is not approved by the BIPM. cm³ or mL should be used instead.

Translations

carbon copy

• Armenian: պճ (pč)
• French: cc (fr)
• Polish: k.o., DW (pl), aa (pl)

Noun

cc pl (plural only)

1. Abbreviation of chapters.

Verb

cc (third-person singular simple present cc's, present participle cc'ing, simple past and past participle cc'ed or cc'd or cc:d)

1. (Internet, transitive) Initialism of carbon copy (“to add an additional recipient to the CC line of an e-mail message”).

   Synonyms: carbon copy, copy

   • 2012, Doug Fine, quoting Colleen Brand, Too High to Fail: Cannabis and the New Green Economic Revolution‎^[1], Penguin, →ISBN:

     Please cc me so I stay on top of any situations that might come up & I can be sure we get you answers right away.

   • 2014, Alexandra Samuel, Work Smarter, Rule Your Email‎^[2], Harvard Business Review Press, →ISBN:

     For messages I'm cc'd on by people within my company, with the exception of a handful of senior execs (including my direct supervisor), whose cc's continue to go to my primary inbox.

2. (video games, transitive) Initialism of crowd control.

   Just cc him, bro.

Hadza

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ᵑǀ͡ʔ/

Letter

cc (upper case Cc)

1. A letter of the practical Hadza alphabet.

Tarifit

Alternative forms

• ecc

Etymology

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

Verb

cc (Tifinagh spelling ⵛⵛ)

1. (transitive) to eat
2. (transitive) to consume
3. (transitive) to devour, to gorge
4. (transitive) to confiscate, to usurp
5. (transitive) to spend, to squander
6. (transitive) to prick (insect)
7. (transitive) to itch (part of body)
8. (transitive) to burn, to ravage (fire)
9. (transitive) to corrode
10. (transitive) to be hairy, to be shaggy

Conjugation

This verb needs an inflection-table template.

Derived terms

• Causative: secc (“to feed”)
  • Verbal noun: asecci (“feeding; engagement meal”)
• smicciw (“to nibble”)
  • Verbal noun: asmicciw (“nibbling”)
• mrucc (“to quarrel”)
  • Verbal noun: amrucci (“dispute”)
• Passive: ttecc (“to be eaten”)
• kiccu (“to be worm-eaten”)
  • akeccaw (“worm”)
• macca (“food; meal”)
• ticcit (“food; meal”)
• icc (“excrement”)
• itci (“itchiness”)
• imecci (“itchiness”)
• imci (“glutton; gormandizer”)
• amecciw (“glutton; gormandizer”)
• tameccit (“moss”)
• tuccut (“loot; itch”)