| CHOUGHS | • choughs n. Plural of chough. • CHOUGH n. a kind of jackdaw found in rocky places on the seacoast. |
| CHUDDAH | • chuddah n. Alternative spelling of chador. • CHUDDAH n. (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER. |
| CHUMASH | • Chumash prop.n. (Judaism) Any book of the Pentateuch. • Chumash prop.n. The Pentateuch collectively. • Chumash n. A member of a particular Native American tribe of southern California. |
| CHUPPAH | • chuppah n. (Judaism) The canopy over a Jewish couple during their marriage ceremony. • chuppah n. (Judaism, figuratively) A marriage ceremony, wedding. • CHUPPAH n. (Hebrew) a Jewish wedding canopy. |
| CHURCHY | • churchy adj. (Colloquial, mildly derogatory) Piously Christian. • churchy adj. Resembling a church. • churchy adj. Reminiscent of a church service. |
| HACHURE | • hachure n. (Cartography, chiefly historical) A line on a map indicating the steepness of a slope. • hachure v. To mark a map with hachures. • HACHURE v. (French) to make a hatching on a map. |
| HUNCHED | • hunched v. Simple past tense and past participle of hunch. • HUNCH v. to arch forward. |
| HUNCHES | • hunches n. Plural of hunch. • hunches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hunch. • HUNCH v. to arch forward. |
| HUTCHED | • hutched adj. Kept in a hutch. • HUTCH v. to hoard up. |
| HUTCHES | • hutches n. Plural of hutch. • HUTCH v. to hoard up. |
| HUTCHIE | • hutchie n. (Dated, military slang) A dugout or shelter, especially as used in the Korean War. • HUTCHIE n. (Australian) a groundsheet draped over a stick as makeshift shelter. |
| KUCHCHA | • kuchcha adj. Alternative form of kutcha. • kuchcha n. Alternative form of kutcha. • KUCHCHA adj. (Hindi) made of dried mud, makeshift, also CUTCHA, KACHA, KACHCHA, KUTCHA. |
| LUCHOTH | • LUACH n. (Hebrew) an inscribed tablet of Commandments. |
| SHEUCHS | • SHEUCH v. (Scots) to plant temporarily, also SHEUGH. |
| SHOCHUS | • SHOCHU n. (Japanese) a Japanese liquor. |
| THRUTCH | • thrutch v. (Rare or dialectal) To push; press. • thrutch v. To crowd; throng; squeeze. • thrutch v. (Figuratively) To trouble; oppress. |
| UNHITCH | • unhitch v. To disconnect; to detach; to undo that which is hitched. • UNHITCH v. to free from being hitched. |