shar
101sharger — shar·ger …
102sharpey's — shar·pey s …
103Sharon — Shar•on [[t]ˈʃær ən[/t]] n. geg a fertile coastal plain in ancient Palestine: now a coastal region N of Tel Aviv in Israel …
104charbray — ˈshär(ˌ)brā noun Usage: usually capitalized Etymology: irregular from Charolais + Brahman (zebu) : a type or breed of beef cattle developed in the southern United States by intercrossing animals of the Charolais breed with Brahmans …
105charcot joint — (ˈ)shär|kō noun Usage: usually capitalized C Etymology: after J. M. Charcot died 1893 French neurologist : a destructive condition affecting one or more joints, occurring in diseases of the spinal cord, and ultimately resulting in a flail joint …
106charcutier — (ˌ)shärˌküd.ēˈā, ̷ ̷ˈ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ noun ( s) Etymology: French, from Middle French chaircuitier, from chair cuite cooked meat, from chair meat, flesh (from Latin carn , caro) + cuite, feminine of cuit, past participle of …
107charmat process — (ˌ)shär|mä noun Usage: usually capitalized C Etymology: after Eugene Charmat fl1907, its inventor : a process for producing champagne in which the second fermentation takes place in a large glass lined tank instead of in the bottle …
108charneco — shärˈnā(ˌ)kü, kō noun ( es) Etymology: probably from Charneco, Portugal : a sweet wine popular in Elizabethan and Jacobean England …
109charpie — (ˈ)shär|pē, ˈshärpē noun ( s) Etymology: French, from Middle French, from feminine of charpi, past participle of charpir to card, ravel out, modification of Latin carpere to pluck more at harvest : lint; …
110charpy machine — ˈshär(ˌ)pē noun Usage: usually capitalized C Etymology: after A. G. A. Charpy died 1945 French engineer : a machine for measuring the breaking strength of materials under impact …
