chir-
81chirrup — chir·rup …
82chirrupy — chir·rupy …
83rupy — chir·rupy; …
84chirimoya — chir•i•moy•a [[t]ˌtʃɪr əˈmɔɪ ə[/t]] n. pl. moy•as pln cherimoya …
85chirrup — chir•rup [[t]ˈtʃɪər əp, ˈtʃɜr [/t]] v. i. 1) anb to chirp 2) anb the sound of chirruping • Etymology: 1570–80; var. of chirp …
86chirrupy — chir•rup•y [[t]ˈtʃɪər ə pi, ˈtʃɜr [/t]] adj. anb chirpy; gay • Etymology: 1800–10 …
87chiricahua — ˌchirə̇ˈkäwə noun (plural chiricahua or chiricahuas) Usage: usually capitalized Etymology: modification of Spanish chiricahue, from Apache, literally, great mountain; from their former residence around the Chiricahua mountains in southeastern… …
88chiriguano — ˌchirə̇ˈgwä(ˌ)nō noun (plural chiriguano or chiriguanos) Usage: usually capitalized Etymology: Spanish, of American Indian origin 1. a. : a Guaranian people inhabiting the slopes of the Bolivian cordillera and including the Guarayú, Pauserna, and …
89chiripa — |chirə|pä noun ( s) Etymology: American Spanish chiripá, from Quechua chirípak, literally, for the cold, from chíri cold + pak for : a man s woolen garment rectangular in shape, usually tucked in at the belt and wrapped in various ways around the …
90chirivita — ˌchirəˈvēd.ə noun ( s) Etymology: Spanish chiribita : the black angelfish or a related form …
