c
Denotes the speed of light.
c
cc
Example:
Baldrick: I've done "C".
Blackadder: Right. Let's have it, then.
Baldrick: Right. "Big blue wobbly thing that mermaids live in."
Baldrick: I've done "C".
Blackadder: Right. Let's have it, then.
Baldrick: Right. "Big blue wobbly thing that mermaids live in."
c
c
Example:
cc
cc
c
1)The note directly to the left of any group of two black keys - or the second note to the right of a system of three black keys - on a piano keyboard.
2)The letter directly to the left of "v" - or directly to the right of "x" - on a computer keyboard.
3)One of many large bodies of water on the earth. Claims have been made that there are only seven, but those claimes refer to oceans rather than c's.
4)The act of viewing something with the human eye.
5)The third letter in the English alphabet.
6)In music, the key in which there are no sharps or flats in the key signature.
2)The letter directly to the left of "v" - or directly to the right of "x" - on a computer keyboard.
3)One of many large bodies of water on the earth. Claims have been made that there are only seven, but those claimes refer to oceans rather than c's.
4)The act of viewing something with the human eye.
5)The third letter in the English alphabet.
6)In music, the key in which there are no sharps or flats in the key signature.
Example:
1)c-->*****<--c (=white key, *=black key)
2)xcv (?=key on the keyboard)
3)A sailer sailed on the more than seven c's.
4)I c you.
5)ab_c_defghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
6)Play that in the key of C.
1)c-->*****<--c (=white key, *=black key)
2)xcv (?=key on the keyboard)
3)A sailer sailed on the more than seven c's.
4)I c you.
5)ab_c_defghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
6)Play that in the key of C.
c
c
Example:
c
c
c
no more please
C is the third letter of the alphabet, Its cool because teachers always say lucky last
C is the third letter of the alphabet, Its cool because teachers always say lucky last
c
c
Example:
c
c
c&c
C&C
Abbreviation of Choice and Consequence, a feature associated with computer role playing games where the intent is to make player choices matter.
A given choice might prevent the player from experiencing a part of the game's story or world, or eventually lead to failure of a mission or quest. This is done with the intent of either increasing the simulation aspect of the game or its replayability (and, occasionally, both).
The term was allegedly coined by Obsidian Entertainment during the development of Alpha Protocol, although the feature itself was already present in older games, such as the original Fallout series or Planescape Torment (among others).
A given choice might prevent the player from experiencing a part of the game's story or world, or eventually lead to failure of a mission or quest. This is done with the intent of either increasing the simulation aspect of the game or its replayability (and, occasionally, both).
The term was allegedly coined by Obsidian Entertainment during the development of Alpha Protocol, although the feature itself was already present in older games, such as the original Fallout series or Planescape Torment (among others).
Example:
C&C #1: I chose to join FACTION A, so now FACTION B hates me and won't allow me to join them.
C&C #2: I decided not to help COMPANION1 with his personal quest, so he died in a cutscene in the final battle.
C&C #1: I chose to join FACTION A, so now FACTION B hates me and won't allow me to join them.
C&C #2: I decided not to help COMPANION1 with his personal quest, so he died in a cutscene in the final battle.