| BACKCHATS | • backchats n. Plural of backchat. • backchats v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of backchat. • back-chats v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of back-chat. |
| CHATCHKAS | • chatchkas n. Plural of chatchka. • CHATCHKA n. (Yiddish) a knickknack, also CHACHKA, CHATCHKE, TSATSKE, TCHOTCHKE. |
| CHATCHKES | • chatchkes n. Plural of chatchke. • CHATCHKE n. (Yiddish) a knicknack, also CHACHKA, CHATCHKA, TSATSKE, TCHOTCHKE. |
| CHATELAIN | • chatelain n. Synonym of castellan: the lord of a castle; a caretaker entrusted to oversee a castle for its lord. • Chatelain prop.n. A surname. • CHATELAIN n. (French) the governor of a castle or fortification, also CASTELLAN. |
| CHATLINES | • chatlines n. Plural of chatline. • CHATLINE n. a television service in which callers contact each other through a monitored central switchboard. |
| CHATOYANT | • chatoyant adj. (Jewelry) Having a certain optical reflectance effect, which can be likened to the sheen of a spool of silk. • chatoyant n. (Mineralogy) A hard stone, such as the cat’s-eye, which presents on a polished surface, and in the interior… • CHATOYANT adj. (French) having a changeable luster like that of a cat's eye at night. |
| CHATROOMS | • chatrooms n. Plural of chatroom. • chat-rooms n. Plural of chat-room. • chat␣rooms n. Plural of chat room. |
| CHATTERED | • chattered v. Simple past tense and past participle of chatter. • CHATTER v. to talk idly. |
| CHATTERER | • chatterer n. A person who chatters; a chatterbox. • chatterer n. Any of several passerine birds, mostly from South America; especially the cotingas. • CHATTERER n. one who chatters. |
| CHATTIEST | • chattiest adj. Superlative form of chatty: most chatty. • CHATTY adj. talkative. |
| CHITCHATS | • chitchats n. Plural of chitchat. • chit-chats n. Plural of chit-chat. • chit-chats v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of chit-chat. |
| ENTRECHAT | • entrechat n. (Dance) A manoeuvre whereby the performer jumps up and strikes the heels together a number of times. • ENTRECHAT n. (French) a ballet leap in which the dancer repeatedly crosses the legs. |
| EPARCHATE | • eparchate n. An eparchy, or diocese of a bishop. • EPARCHATE n. the province or diocese of an eparch, also EPARCHY. |
| EXARCHATE | • exarchate n. (Historical) The province or area of an exarch. • EXARCHATE n. the office or the province of an exarch, the rank below patriarch in the Eastern church. |
| LEACHATES | • leachates n. Plural of leachate. • LEACHATE n. a liquid that has percolated through or out of some substance. |
| MOSCHATEL | • moschatel n. Adoxa moschatellina, a plant of the genus Adoxa, with pale green flowers and a musky smell. • MOSCHATEL n. a plant of the genus Adoxa, the flowers of which are pale green, and have a faint musky smell. |
| SCHATCHEN | • schatchen n. Alternative spelling of shadchen. • SCHATCHEN n. (Hebrew) a matchmaker, also SHADCHAN, SHADKHAN. |
| STONECHAT | • stonechat n. Any of various small Old World passerine birds of the genus Saxicola that feed on insects. • STONECHAT n. a small bird of heath and moor. |
| WHINCHATS | • whinchats n. Plural of whinchat. • WHINCHAT n. a small brown and buff songbird. |
| WOODCHATS | • woodchats n. Plural of woodchat. • WOODCHAT n. a species of shrike, with black-and-white plumage but a red-brown crown, also WOODSHRIKE. |