Camelopard—ka-mel´o-pärd or kam´el-o-pärd, not kam-el-lĕop´ard.
Cantatrice—kăn-ta-trē´che, not kăn´ta-treess.
Canon—kăn´yun, not kăn´nun. A deep gorge or ravine. Spelled also Canyon, pronounced kän-yōn´ or kăn´yon.
Capoch—ka-pōōtsh´, not ka-pōch´. Capouch is another orthography.
Caption in the sense of the heading of a discourse, chapter, page, etc., is not sanctioned by good writers.
Carminative—kär-mīn´a-tive, not kär´mi-nā-tive.
Casualty—kăzh´u-al-ty, not kăz-u-ăl´i-ty.
Cater-cornered—kā´ter-cor-nered, not kăt´ty-cor-nered. Not down, thus compounded in Webster, but his pronunciation of the separate words is as given. Worcester gives the word as above and defines it as an adjective—diagonal. It is generally used though, I believe, as an adverb; as, "the piano stands cater-cornered" (diagonally). It is regarded as an inelegant word, diagonal and diagonally being preferred: though it is probable that this opinion has been caused by the abominable pronunciations catty and kitty cornered.
Catalpa—ka-tăl´pa, not ka-tawl´pa.
Catch, Catching—kătch and kătching, not kĕtch and kĕtching.