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71carr — noun Etymology: Middle English ker, of Scandinavian origin; akin to Old Norse kjarr underbrush Date: 14th century chiefly British fen I …
72carr — a pool, fen or bog. Also spelled car …
73Carr — /kahr/, n. John Dickson, 1906 77, U.S. mystery writer. * * * …
74Carr, E H — ▪ British political scientist born June 28, 1892, London died Nov. 3, 1982, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, Eng. British political scientist and historian specializing in modern Russian history. He joined the Foreign Office in 1916 and was …
75carr — noun /kɑː/ a) A bog or marsh; marshy ground, swampland. The marsh lands or ‘carrs’ that covered the low lying floor of the vale could not be cultivated and the poorly drained flanks of the vale would be best used as pasture. b) A marsh or fen on… …
76Carr — Francis H., British chemist, *1874. See C. Price reaction …
77Carr — [car] Fen land; boggy ground. [< OldEngl. kjarr myrr = marsh, bog, with undergrowth] …
78carr — an area of swamp whose dominant flora is a mixture of trees, bushes and shrubs …
79CARR — Computer Assisted Research And Reporting (Academic & Science » Universities) Compound Annual Rate Of Return (Business » Accounting) *** Carrollton Railroad (Regional » Railroads) …
80CARR — Customer Acceptance Readiness Review NASA …
