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10-letter words containing e, t, c, h

  • chatterton — Thomas. 1752–70, British poet; author of spurious medieval verse and prose: he committed suicide at the age of 17
  • chattiness — characterized by friendly and informal talk or writing, often about minor or personal matters: a long, chatty letter from my sister.
  • cheap shot — A cheap shot is a comment someone makes which you think is unfair or unkind.
  • cheap-rate — charged at a lower rate
  • cheapernet — (networking)   (Or "thinnet") A colloquial term for thin-wire Ethernet (10base2) that uses RG58 coaxial cable instead of the full-spec "Yellow Cable".
  • cheapskate — If you say that someone is a cheapskate, you think that they are mean and do not like spending money.
  • check into — to stop or arrest the motion of suddenly or forcibly: He checked the horse at the edge of the cliff.
  • check list — a list of items, facts, names, etc, to be checked or referred to for comparison, identification, or verification
  • check stub — A check stub is the part of a check that is kept by the payee with information such as the check number, date, and amount.
  • checkdigit — (data)   A one-digit checksum.
  • checklists — Plural form of checklist.
  • checkmated — (chess) Having a king in check with no possible move to escape check, thus losing the game.
  • checkmates — Plural form of checkmate.
  • checkpoint — A checkpoint is a place where traffic is stopped so that it can be checked.
  • checksheet — Alternative form of check sheet.
  • cheektooth — any molar or premolar tooth
  • cheese it! — run away fast!
  • chelatable — having the capability to chelate
  • cheltenham — a town in W England, in central Gloucestershire: famous for its schools, racecourse, and saline springs (discovered in 1716). Pop: 98 875 (2001)
  • chemiatric — healing by the use of chemicals
  • chemisette — an underbodice of lawn, lace, etc, worn to fill in a low-cut dress
  • chemonasty — the nastic movement of a plant in response to a chemical stimulus
  • chemostats — Plural form of chemostat.
  • chemotaxis — the movement of a microorganism or cell in response to a chemical stimulus
  • chemotroph — any organism that oxidizes inorganic or organic compounds as its principal energy source.
  • chernovtsy — a city in Ukraine on the Prut River: formerly under Polish, Austro-Hungarian, and Romanian rule; part of the Soviet Union (1947–91). Pop: 237 000 (2005 est)
  • chervonets — (formerly) a Soviet monetary unit and gold coin worth ten roubles
  • chessylite — the blue mineral azurite or copper carbonate
  • chest cold — a cold mainly affecting the chest
  • chest pass — a pass in which the ball is quickly propelled from the chest by the hands and arms.
  • chesterbed — a sofa or chesterfield that opens into a bed.
  • chesterton — G(ilbert) K(eith). 1874–1936, English essayist, novelist, poet, and critic
  • chesticles — Plural form of chesticle ((slang, humorous) a woman's breasts).
  • chestiness — The quality of being chesty.
  • chevrotain — any small timid ruminant artiodactyl mammal of the genera Tragulus and Hyemoschus, of S and SE Asia: family Tragulidae. They resemble rodents, and the males have long tusklike upper canines
  • chichester — a city in S England, administrative centre of West Sussex: Roman ruins; 11th-century cathedral; Festival Theatre. Pop: 27 477 (2001)
  • chief mate — first mate.
  • chief town — a town or city that is the administrative centre of a region
  • chieftains — Plural form of chieftain.
  • child seat — a type of child restraint consisting of a seat with safety features
  • chimneypot — a short pipe on the top of a chimney, which increases the draught and directs the smoke upwards
  • china tree — chinaberry (sense 1)
  • chitarrone — a large lute with a double neck in common use during the baroque period, esp in Italy
  • chittering — a chirping noise
  • chlamydate — (of some molluscs) possessing a mantle
  • chloridate — to expose to or prepare with a chloride
  • chlorinate — to combine or treat (a substance) with chlorine
  • choanocyte — any of the flagellated cells in sponges that maintain a flow of water through the body. A collar of protoplasm surrounds the base of the flagellum
  • chockstone — a stone securely jammed in a crack. It may vary in size from a pebble to a large boulder
  • chocolates — Plural form of chocolate.
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