Chated

chatted

Verb. chated. simple past tense and participation of the chat. was chased by this chick who didn't show up last night! A list of all English words completed by CHATED.

chated, eunuchated, debacchated. Anglo-Swedish translation results for "chated", developed for tablets and mobile devices. The word (Chated) can be misspelled.

chats

1. to speak in a simple, intimate way; to speak easily and loosely.... It'?s an informally simple discussion. One of the different species of bird in the Muscicapidae or Parulidae family that have a babbling call, especially the yellow-breasted one. 1. to involve (someone) in a simple, relaxed conversation: Talking to (someone) privately, especially in a coquettish way.

© 2016 par Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Edited by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishers. v.t. 3. Chats up, Brit. for amicable or coquettish discussion. n. 4. n. 4. n. 4. Informal discussion.

1st discussion, Tête-à-Tête, discussion, clapping, heartfelt concern, chatter, chatter, chatter, chatter (slang), Blether (Scot.), Chinese waggon (British informal), Konfab (informal), Crack (''Irish informal'') She asked me into her offices to chatter. An unpleasant and mostly unimportant conversation: 2013, 2014 par Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Edited by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishers.

We reserve all right: to speak in a kind and informative manner. a) kind and informative conversation. 2nd with a cheerful touch. n. charm, pletica; vent. charm, pletica.

CHATED words ending with

It can be used for many puns: to make or break crossword riddles, arrow words, Scrabble, Words With Friends, Henker, the longest words and for creating them: you can use it to make or break crossword riddles, Arrow Words (crossword riddles with arrows), Scrabble, Words With Friends, Henker, the longest words and for creating them: you can use it to make or break words: The rhyme searches for poems and words that meet the limitations of the Ouvroir de Littérature Potentials (OuLiPo: Werkstatt of potentials litterature), such as ligograms, pangramms, anagrams, monocalics, uniconantics, etc.

The words and their meanings are taken from the free Wiktionary glossary released under the free license creative commons attribute share-alike. The Wiktionary contains many more words - especially proper names and inflected verb forms: pluralities of substantives and past tences of verb - than other English-language glossaries such as Merriam-Webster's Official Scrabble Players Data Books (OSPD), the National Scrabble Association's Official Tournament and Club Word List (OTCWL / OWL / TWL), and the Collins Scrabble Words used in the UK (about 180,000 words each).

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