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8-letter words containing h, a, c, e

  • chapless — lacking a lower jaw
  • chaplets — Plural form of chaplet.
  • chappell — Greg(ory Stephen). born 1948, Australian cricketer: played in 87 test matches (1970–84); first Australian to score over 7000 test runs
  • chappies — Plural form of chappie.
  • chapters — Plural form of chapter.
  • chaptrel — a side pillar supporting the weight of an arch
  • chaqueta — a heavy jacket associated with South American cowboys
  • charades — a parlour game in which one team acts out each syllable of a word, the other team having to guess the word
  • charente — a department of W central France, in Poitou-Charentes region. Capital: Angoulême. Pop: 341 275 (2003 est). Area: 5972 sq km (2329 sq miles)
  • charette — a final, intensive effort to finish a project, especially an architectural design project, before a deadline.
  • chargers — Plural form of charger.
  • chargeth — Archaic third-person singular form of charge.
  • charidee — a jocular spelling of charity, as pronounced in a mid-Atlantic accent
  • chariest — Superlative form of chary.
  • charlene — a female given name, form of Caroline.
  • charlies — a word used in communications to represent the letter C.
  • charline — a female given name, form of Caroline.
  • charlyne — a female given name, form of Caroline.
  • charmers — Plural form of charmer.
  • charneco — a type of sweet wine originating from Portugal
  • charnels — Plural form of charnel.
  • charnley — Sir John. 1911–82, British surgeon noted for his invention of an artificial hip joint and his development of hip-replacement surgery
  • charoset — a dish of chopped fruit, nuts, and wine eaten at Passover, representing the mortar that Jewish slaves used to build parts of Egypt
  • charrier — Comparative form of charry.
  • charters — Plural form of charter.
  • chartlet — a small chart indicating some special thing, as information relative to a radio navigational aid.
  • chartres — a city in NW France: Gothic cathedral; market town. Pop: 41 588 (2006)
  • chase up — If you chase up something that is needed or needs dealing with, you find it or find out what is being done about it.
  • chasible — Alternative form of chasuble.
  • chasseur — a member of a unit specially trained and equipped for swift deployment
  • chastely — refraining from sexual intercourse that is regarded as contrary to morality or religion; virtuous.
  • chastens — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of chasten.
  • chastest — Superlative form of chaste.
  • chastise — If you chastise someone, you speak to them angrily or punish them for something wrong that they have done.
  • chastize — Alternative form of chastise.
  • chasuble — a long sleeveless outer vestment worn by a priest when celebrating Mass
  • chateaux — (in France) a castle or fortress.
  • chatfest — (informal) A talkfest.
  • chatline — People phone in to chatlines to have conversations with other people who have also phoned in.
  • chattels — Plural form of chattel.
  • chatters — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of chatter.
  • chattery — to talk rapidly in a foolish or purposeless way; jabber.
  • chattier — Comparative form of chatty.
  • chauffer — a small portable heater or stove
  • chauncey — a masculine name
  • chausses — a tight-fitting medieval garment covering the feet and legs, usually made of chain mail
  • chavette — a young working-class woman whose tastes, although sometimes expensive, are considered vulgar by some
  • chazerei — anything of little value; junk; garbage.
  • cheapens — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cheapen.
  • cheapest — costing very little; relatively low in price; inexpensive: a cheap dress.
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