(medicine, transitive) To catheterize; to fit (someone) with a catheter.
cfht
chat
chat
noun
(Britain, Australia, New Zealand, World War I military slang) A louse (small, parasitic insect).
(Internet) A chat room.
(countable, uncountable) Informal conversation.
(metonymically, typically with definite article, video games) The entirety of users in a chat room or a single member thereof.
(mining, local use) Mining waste from lead and zinc mines.
A conversation to stop an argument or settle a situation.
A small potato, such as is given to swine.
Alternative form of chaat
An exchange of text or voice messages in real time through a computer network, resembling a face-to-face conversation.
Any of several small Australian honeyeaters in the genus Epthianura.
Any of various small Old World passerine birds in the muscicapid tribe Saxicolini or subfamily Saxicolinae that feed on insects.
verb
(transitive) To talk of; to discuss.
To be engaged in informal conversation.
To exchange text or voice messages in real time through a computer network, as if having a face-to-face conversation.
To talk more than a few words.
chet
chet
noun
(MLE, slang) Clipping of chete (“knife”).
chit
chit
noun
(India, China) A signed voucher or memorandum of a small debt, as for food and drinks at a club.
(US and Britain dated) A small sheet or scrap of paper with a hand-written note as a reminder or personal message.
(US, slang) A debt or favor owed in return for a prior loan or favor granted, especially a political favor.
(US, slang, euphemistic) Shit.
(gaming) A smaller cardboard counter generally used not to directly represent something but for another, more transient, purpose such as tracking or randomization.
(historical) A voucher or token coin used in payrolls under the truck system.
(obsolete) An excrescence on the body, as a wart or a pimple.
(pharmacology) A small sheet of paper on which is written a prescription to be filled; a scrip.
A child or babe; a young, small, or insignificant person or animal.
A pert or sassy young person, especially a young woman.
A small tool used in cleaving laths. Compare: froe.
The embryonic growing bud of a plant
verb
(intransitive, Britain, dialect) To sprout; to shoot, as a seed or plant.
(transitive, Britain, dialect) To damage the outer layers of a seed such as Lupinus or Sophora to assist germination.
(transitive, Britain, dialect) To initiate sprouting of tubers, such as potatoes, by placing them in special environment, before planting into the soil.
chut
chut
intj
(archaic) An expression of impatience.
noun
A repeated short, low vocal sound made by guinea pigs, thought to express interest or curiosity.
verb
(intransitive) To produce this sound.
coth
echt
echt
adj
proper, real, genuine, true to type
etch
etch
noun
Obsolete form of eddish.
verb
(figuratively) To make a lasting impression.
To cut into a surface with an acid or other corrosive substance in order to make a pattern. Best known as a technique for creating printing plates, but also used for decoration on metal, and, in modern industry, to make circuit boards.
To engrave a surface.
To sketch; to delineate.
itch
itch
noun
A constant teasing desire or want.
A sensation felt on an area of the skin that causes a person or animal to want to scratch said area.
verb
(intransitive) To feel itchy; to feel a need to be scratched.
(intransitive) To have a constant, teasing urge; to feel strongly motivated; to want or desire something.
(transitive) To cause to feel an itch.
(transitive, colloquial) To scratch or rub so as to relieve an itch.
ocht
tach
tach
noun
(informal) Clipping of tachometer.
(medicine, colloquial) Tachycardia.
(obsolete, costermongers) A hat.
tche
tchi
tchr
tchu
tech
tech
noun
(informal) Technician.
(informal) Technique.
(informal) Technology.
(informal, used in titles) Technical college.
Denotes technology businesses or the technology industry, especially in the field of computing and the Internet.
verb
(video games) To perform a technical (a special move in fighting games that cancels out an opposing attack).
toch
utch
utch
pron
(West Country, Somerset, obsolete) Alternative form of utchy