I recently stumbled over this wiktionary page: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/parc#English
Noun
parc (plural parcs)
Alternative form of park (partially enclosed basin in which oysters
are grown)
I found another source (based on Oxford dictionary) that has this to say:
noun
The total number of vehicles considered collectively; the vehicle
population.
When I search for the word "parc" in Merriam-Webster, I don't find anything. Yet it seems that this term is sometimes used.
For example, Parc Cynog is a wind farm operated by Nuon Renewables in Wales (source)
So now I'm really curious what the difference is between those two spellings.
Best Answer
English got the word park from French parc and in Middle English it was spelled as both park and parc. Then English spelling standardized to only use park.
After spelling was standardized, oyster park/oyster parc, was imported from the French parc à huîtres/parc aux huîtres. So sometimes this very specific use of the word is spelled with a c.
The OED marks stand-alone park/parc in the oyster sense as obsolete.
The Guardian has an example of the c spelling:
In essence, except for oyster parc, park is always spelled with a k in English.