| chorale |
a hymn, esp. one arranged to be sung or played in parts. [2 definitions] |
| chord1 |
a line segment connecting two points on a curve. [3 definitions] |
| chord2 |
three or more musical tones played at the same time. [2 definitions] |
| chordate |
of or denoting an animal, such as a tunicate, lancelet, or vertebrate, that at some stage of development has gill slits, a dorsal nerve cord, and a notochord. |
| chore |
a routine task, esp. around the house or yard. [2 definitions] |
| chorea |
a disease of the nervous system in humans and dogs whose symptoms include uncontrollable jerking movements of the face, arms, and legs. |
| choreograph |
to plan the dance movements of (a single dance, a show, or the like, as in ballet or modern dance). [2 definitions] |
| choreographer |
a person who creates the dance movements for a single dance or for a show, such as a ballet, modern dance performance, or musical. [2 definitions] |
| choreography |
the art of performing or composing and arranging dances. [2 definitions] |
| choric |
of, concerning, or in the manner of a chorus, esp. that of an ancient Greek play. |
| chorion |
the outer membrane that protects the embryo in reptiles, birds, and mammals. In mammals, it is part of the amnion. |
| chorionic |
of, related to, or secreted by the chorion or related tissue. |
| chorister |
a choral singer, esp. a choirboy. |
| C horizon |
in a profile of soil, the third level, just above bedrock, consisting of rock that is only somewhat broken or weathered. |
| choroid |
the vascular membrane on the eye that contains pigment and lies between the sclera and the retina. [2 definitions] |
| chortle |
to give or express with, a snorting chuckle. [2 definitions] |
| chorus |
an ensemble of singers. [6 definitions] |
| chorus girl |
a young woman who dances and sometimes sings in the chorus of a musical comedy, variety show, or the like. |
| chose |
past tense of choose. |
| chosen |
past participle of choose. [3 definitions] |
| Chou |
the third dynasty in China, about 1122 to 256 B.C. |