Channel
Channeln.the course for a stream of water, a groove, gutter, strait, means
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
3.745 entries
Channeln.the course for a stream of water, a groove, gutter, strait, means
Channelv.t.to cut into channels, to hollow
Channelledpa.having a longitudinal groove
Chantn.a song, tune, melody, chathedral service
Chantv.t.to sing, to sing cathedrals, &c. a songster
Chanticleern.the cock, a clear singer
Chantressn.a woman the chants or sings, a fine singer
Chantryn.a chapel for priests to sing mass in
Chaos, [ch as k]n.an indigested heap, confusion
Chaoticn.indigested, confused, mixed
Chapn.a cleft, chink, opening, crack, jaw, beak
Chapv.t.to open, gape, crack, cleave, divide
Chapen.a thin plate at the point of a seabard, catch of a buckle
Chapeln.a place of worship, a kind of church
Chapelryn.the district or bound of a chapel
Chaperonn.a cap worn by knights of the garter
Chapitern.the capital or top or a pillar
Chaplainn.the minister of a ship, regiment, &c.
Chaplainshipn.the office, or state of a chaplain
Chaplessa.having no flesh about the mouth
Chapletn.a garland wreath, string of beads
Chapmann.one who cheapens or deals in goods
Chapped, or Chaptpa.cracked, cleft, divided
Chapsalna.having the mouth shrunk, dejected
Chaptern.a division of a book, place, whole body of clergymen in a cathedral and church
Chaptreln.a capitol supporting an arch
Charn.work done by the day, a fish, sedge