| CASHEWS | • cashews n. Plural of cashew. • CASHEW n. (Tupi) a large tree native to tropical America and cultivated for its edible kidney-shaped nuts; the nut itself. |
| CHAISES | • chaises n. Plural of chaise. • CHAISE n. (French) a light open carriage for one or two people. |
| CHAOSES | • chaoses n. Plural of chaos. • CHAOS n. (Greek) a state of total disorder. |
| CHAPESS | • chapess n. (Britain, informal) A female chap; a woman. • CHAPESS n. a female chap, also CHAPPESS. |
| CHASERS | • chasers n. Plural of chaser. • CHASER n. one that chases. |
| CHASSED | • chassed v. Alternative form of chasséd. • chasséd v. Simple past tense and past participle of chassé. • CHASSE v. (French) to perform a dance movement. |
| CHASSES | • chasses n. Plural of chasse. • Chasses prop.n. Plural of Chasse. • chassés n. Plural of chassé. |
| CLASHES | • clashes n. Plural of clash. • clashes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of clash. • CLASH v. to meet in opposition. |
| CRASHES | • crashes n. Plural of crash. • crashes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of crash. • CRASH v. to collide noisily. |
| ESCHARS | • eschars n. Plural of eschar. • ESCHAR n. (French) a slough of dead tissue, esp. an artificial slough produced by caustics. |
| SACHEMS | • sachems n. Plural of sachem. • SACHEM n. (Native American) an Indian chief; a Tammany leader. |
| SACHETS | • sachets n. Plural of sachet. • SACHET n. a small plastic envelope holding liquid or cream. |
| SAMECHS | • samechs n. Plural of samech. • SAMECH n. (Hebrew) the 15th letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also SAMEK, SAMEKH. |
| SCATHES | • scathes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scathe. • SCATHE v. (Old Norse) to injure, also SCAITH, SCATH, SKAITH. |
| SCHANSE | • SCHANSE n. (South African) a heap of stones used as protection against rifle-fire, also SCHANTZE, SCHANZE. |
| SCHEMAS | • schemas n. Plural of schema. • SCHEMA n. (Greek) a schematic representation of something. |
| SEALCHS | • SEALCH n. (Scots) a seal (the animal), also SEALGH, SELKIE, SILKIE. |