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n class='sn'> or less commonly Christ ​Jesus jesus
  • an ideal type of humanity
  • Christian Science the divine manifestation of God
  • Other Words
    • Christ​like ˈkrīst-ˌlīk adjective
    • Christ​ly ˈkrīst-lē adjective
    First Known Use
    before 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    History and Etymology
    Middle English Crist, from Old English, from Latin Christus, from Greek Christos, literally, anointed, from chriein
    chuck
    verb (1)
    ˈchək
    chucked; chuck​ing; chucks

    Definition (Entry 1 of 5)

    noun (1)

    Definition (Entry 2 of 5)

    • —used as an endearment
    verb (2)
    chucked; chuck​ing; chucks

    Definition (Entry 3 of 5)

    noun (2)

    Definition (Entry 4 of 5)

    • a pat or nudge under the chin
    • an abrupt movement or toss
    noun (3)

    Definition (Entry 5 of 5)

    • a cut of beef that includes most of the neck, the parts about the shoulder blade, and those about the first three ribs
      — see beef sense illustration
    • chiefly Western US food
    • an attachment for holding a workpiece or tool in a machine (such as a drill or lathe)
    Examples
    Verb (2)
    • //after the power outage we reluctantly chucked everything that had been sitting in the fridge
    • //I swear, I have half a mind to chuck this job and become a hermit!
    • //chucked a wad of paper at his friend's back
    Noun (3)
    • //after a long day, the cowboys lined up for some chuck
    First Known Use
    Verb (1)
    15th century, in the meaning defined above
    Noun (1)
    1607, in the meaning defined above
    Verb (2)
    1583, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Noun (2)
    1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Noun (3)
    1723, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    History and Etymology
    Verb (1)
    Middle English chukken, of imitative origin
    Noun (1)
    perhaps from chuck chicken
    Verb (2)
    origin unknown
    Noun (3)
    English dialect chuck lump
    chuck
    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 1 of 2)

    noun

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 2)

    chiefly West
    church
    noun
    ˈchərch

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • a building for public religious services and especially Christian worship
    • often Church a body or organization of religious believers: such as
      the institution of the Christian religion the Christian religion seen as an organization
      the clergy or officialdom of a religious body //The word church … is put for the Persons that are ordained for the Ministry of the Gospel, that is to say, the Clergy — J. Ayliffe
      denomination //the Presbyterian church
      the whole body of Christians //… the One Church is the whole body gathered together from all ages … — J. H. Newman
      congregation //… they had appointed elders for them in every church— Acts 14:23 (Revised Standard Version)
    • a public divine worship //goes to church every Sunday
    • the clerical profession //considered the church as a possible career
    adjective

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    • of or relating to a church //church government
    • chiefly British of or relating to the established church
    verb
    churched; church​ing; church​es

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Noun
    kirk [chiefly Scottish] tabernacle temple
    Examples
    Noun
    • //This is the oldest church in town.
    • //They would like to be married in a church.
    • //I didn't see you at church last Sunday.
    • //He is a member of the Catholic Church.
    • //What church do you belong to?
    • //the church's attitude toward divorce
    • //the separation of church and state
    First Known Use
    Noun
    before 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Adjective
    before 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Verb
    14th century, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun, Adjective, and Verb
    Middle English chirche, from Old English cirice, ultimately from Late Greek kyriakon, from Greek, neuter of kyriakos of the lord, from kyrios lord, master; akin to Sanskrit śūra hero, warrior
    church
    noun

    Synonyms

    Other Words
    • Christ​like ˈkrīst-ˌlīk adjective
    • Christ​ly ˈkrīst-lē adjective
    First Known Use
    before 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    History and Etymology
    Middle English Crist, from Old English, from Latin Christus, from Greek Christos, literally, anointed, from chriein
    chuck
    verb (1)
    ˈchək
    chucked; chuck​ing; chucks

    Definition (Entry 1 of 5)

    noun (1)

    Definition (Entry 2 of 5)

    • —used as an endearment
    verb (2)
    chucked; chuck​ing; chucks

    Definition (Entry 3 of 5)

    noun (2)

    Definition (Entry 4 of 5)

    • a pat or nudge under the chin
    • an abrupt movement or toss
    noun (3)

    Definition (Entry 5 of 5)

    • a cut of beef that includes most of the neck, the parts about the shoulder blade, and those about the first three ribs
      — see beef sense illustration
    • chiefly Western US food
    • an attachment for holding a workpiece or tool in a machine (such as a drill or lathe)
    Examples
    Verb (2)
    • //after the power outage we reluctantly chucked everything that had been sitting in the fridge
    • //I swear, I have half a mind to chuck this job and become a hermit!
    • //chucked a wad of paper at his friend's back
    Noun (3)
    • //after a long day, the cowboys lined up for some chuck
    First Known Use
    Verb (1)
    15th century, in the meaning defined above
    Noun (1)
    1607, in the meaning defined above
    Verb (2)
    1583, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Noun (2)
    1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Noun (3)
    1723, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    History and Etymology
    Verb (1)
    Middle English chukken, of imitative origin
    Noun (1)
    perhaps from chuck chicken
    Verb (2)
    origin unknown
    Noun (3)
    English dialect chuck lump
    chuck
    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 1 of 2)

    noun

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 2)

    chiefly West
    church
    noun
    ˈchərch

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • a building for public religious services and especially Christian worship
    • often Church a body or organization of religious believers: such as
      the institution of the Christian religion the Christian religion seen as an organization
      the clergy or officialdom of a religious body //The word church … is put for the Persons that are ordained for the Ministry of the Gospel, that is to say, the Clergy — J. Ayliffe
      denomination //the Presbyterian church
      the whole body of Christians //… the One Church is the whole body gathered together from all ages … — J. H. Newman
      congregation //… they had appointed elders for them in every church— Acts 14:23 (Revised Standard Version)
    • a public divine worship //goes to church every Sunday
    • the clerical profession //considered the church as a possible career
    adjective

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    • of or relating to a church //church government
    • chiefly British of or relating to the established church
    verb
    churched; church​ing; church​es

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Noun
    kirk [chiefly Scottish] tabernacle temple
    Examples
    Noun
    • //This is the oldest church in town.
    • //They would like to be married in a church.
    • //I didn't see you at church last Sunday.
    • //He is a member of the Catholic Church.
    • //What church do you belong to?
    • //the church's attitude toward divorce
    • //the separation of church and state
    First Known Use
    Noun
    before 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Adjective
    before 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Verb
    14th century, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun, Adjective, and Verb
    Middle English chirche, from Old English cirice, ultimately from Late Greek kyriakon, from Greek, neuter of kyriakos of the lord, from kyrios lord, master; akin to Sanskrit śūra hero, warrior
    church
    noun

    Synonyms

    Other Words
    • Christ​like ˈkrīst-ˌlīk adjective
    • Christ​ly ˈkrīst-lē adjective
    First Known Use
    before 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    History and Etymology
    Middle English Crist, from Old English, from Latin Christus, from Greek Christos, literally, anointed, from chriein
    chuck
    verb (1)
    ˈchək
    chucked; chuck​ing; chucks

    Definition (Entry 1 of 5)

    noun (1)

    Definition (Entry 2 of 5)

    • —used as an endearment
    verb (2)
    chucked; chuck​ing; chucks

    Definition (Entry 3 of 5)

    noun (2)

    Definition (Entry 4 of 5)

    • a pat or nudge under the chin
    • an abrupt movement or toss
    noun (3)

    Definition (Entry 5 of 5)

    • a cut of beef that includes most of the neck, the parts about the shoulder blade, and those about the first three ribs
      — see beef sense illustration
    • chiefly Western US food
    • an attachment for holding a workpiece or tool in a machine (such as a drill or lathe)
    Examples
    Verb (2)
    • //after the power outage we reluctantly chucked everything that had been sitting in the fridge
    • //I swear, I have half a mind to chuck this job and become a hermit!
    • //chucked a wad of paper at his friend's back
    Noun (3)
    • //after a long day, the cowboys lined up for some chuck
    First Known Use
    Verb (1)
    15th century, in the meaning defined above
    Noun (1)
    1607, in the meaning defined above
    Verb (2)
    1583, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Noun (2)
    1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Noun (3)
    1723, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    History and Etymology
    Verb (1)
    Middle English chukken, of imitative origin
    Noun (1)
    perhaps from chuck chicken
    Verb (2)
    origin unknown
    Noun (3)
    English dialect chuck lump
    chuck
    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 1 of 2)

    noun

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 2)

    chiefly West
    church
    noun
    ˈchərch

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • a building for public religious services and especially Christian worship
    • often Church a body or organization of religious believers: such as
      the institution of the Christian religion the Christian religion seen as an organization
      the clergy or officialdom of a religious body //The word church … is put for the Persons that are ordained for the Ministry of the Gospel, that is to say, the Clergy — J. Ayliffe
      denomination //the Presbyterian church
      the whole body of Christians //… the One Church is the whole body gathered together from all ages … — J. H. Newman
      congregation //… they had appointed elders for them in every church— Acts 14:23 (Revised Standard Version)
    • a public divine worship //goes to church every Sunday
    • the clerical profession //considered the church as a possible career
    adjective

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    • of or relating to a church //church government
    • chiefly British of or relating to the established church
    verb
    churched; church​ing; church​es

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Noun
    kirk [chiefly Scottish] tabernacle temple
    Examples
    Noun
    • //This is the oldest church in town.
    • //They would like to be married in a church.
    • //I didn't see you at church last Sunday.
    • //He is a member of the Catholic Church.
    • //What church do you belong to?
    • //the church's attitude toward divorce
    • //the separation of church and state
    First Known Use
    Noun
    before 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Adjective
    before 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Verb
    14th century, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun, Adjective, and Verb
    Middle English chirche, from Old English cirice, ultimately from Late Greek kyriakon, from Greek, neuter of kyriakos of the lord, from kyrios lord, master; akin to Sanskrit śūra hero, warrior
    church
    noun

    Synonyms

    Other Words
    • Christ​like ˈkrīst-ˌlīk adjective
    • Christ​ly ˈkrīst-lē adjective
    First Known Use
    before 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    History and Etymology
    Middle English Crist, from Old English, from Latin Christus, from Greek Christos, literally, anointed, from chriein
    chuck
    verb (1)
    ˈchək
    chucked; chuck​ing; chucks

    Definition (Entry 1 of 5)

    noun (1)

    Definition (Entry 2 of 5)

    • —used as an endearment
    verb (2)
    chucked; chuck​ing; chucks

    Definition (Entry 3 of 5)

    noun (2)

    Definition (Entry 4 of 5)

    • a pat or nudge under the chin
    • an abrupt movement or toss
    noun (3)

    Definition (Entry 5 of 5)

    • a cut of beef that includes most of the neck, the parts about the shoulder blade, and those about the first three ribs
      — see beef sense illustration
    • chiefly Western US food
    • an attachment for holding a workpiece or tool in a machine (such as a drill or lathe)
    Examples
    Verb (2)
    • //after the power outage we reluctantly chucked everything that had been sitting in the fridge
    • //I swear, I have half a mind to chuck this job and become a hermit!
    • //chucked a wad of paper at his friend's back
    Noun (3)
    • //after a long day, the cowboys lined up for some chuck
    First Known Use
    Verb (1)
    15th century, in the meaning defined above
    Noun (1)
    1607, in the meaning defined above
    Verb (2)
    1583, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Noun (2)
    1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Noun (3)
    1723, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    History and Etymology
    Verb (1)
    Middle English chukken, of imitative origin
    Noun (1)
    perhaps from chuck chicken
    Verb (2)
    origin unknown
    Noun (3)
    English dialect chuck lump
    chuck
    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 1 of 2)

    noun

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 2)

    chiefly West
    church
    noun
    ˈchərch

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • a building for public religious services and especially Christian worship
    • often Church a body or organization of religious believers: such as
      the institution of the Christian religion the Christian religion seen as an organization
      the clergy or officialdom of a religious body //The word church … is put for the Persons that are ordained for the Ministry of the Gospel, that is to say, the Clergy — J. Ayliffe
      denomination //the Presbyterian church
      the whole body of Christians //… the One Church is the whole body gathered together from all ages … — J. H. Newman
      congregation //… they had appointed elders for them in every church— Acts 14:23 (Revised Standard Version)
    • a public divine worship //goes to church every Sunday
    • the clerical profession //considered the church as a possible career
    adjective

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    • of or relating to a church //church government
    • chiefly British of or relating to the established church
    verb
    churched; church​ing; church​es

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Noun
    kirk [chiefly Scottish] tabernacle temple
    Examples
    Noun
    • //This is the oldest church in town.
    • //They would like to be married in a church.
    • //I didn't see you at church last Sunday.
    • //He is a member of the Catholic Church.
    • //What church do you belong to?
    • //the church's attitude toward divorce
    • //the separation of church and state
    First Known Use
    Noun
    before 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Adjective
    before 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Verb
    14th century, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun, Adjective, and Verb
    Middle English chirche, from Old English cirice, ultimately from Late Greek kyriakon, from Greek, neuter of kyriakos of the lord, from kyrios lord, master; akin to Sanskrit śūra hero, warrior
    church
    noun

    Synonyms

    Other Words
    • Christ​like ˈkrīst-ˌlīk adjective
    • Christ​ly ˈkrīst-lē adjective
    First Known Use
    before 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    History and Etymology
    Middle English Crist, from Old English, from Latin Christus, from Greek Christos, literally, anointed, from chriein
    chuck
    verb (1)
    ˈchək
    chucked; chuck​ing; chucks

    Definition (Entry 1 of 5)

    noun (1)

    Definition (Entry 2 of 5)

    • —used as an endearment
    verb (2)
    chucked; chuck​ing; chucks

    Definition (Entry 3 of 5)

    noun (2)

    Definition (Entry 4 of 5)

    • a pat or nudge under the chin
    • an abrupt movement or toss
    noun (3)

    Definition (Entry 5 of 5)

    • a cut of beef that includes most of the neck, the parts about the shoulder blade, and those about the first three ribs
      — see beef sense illustration
    • chiefly Western US food
    • an attachment for holding a workpiece or tool in a machine (such as a drill or lathe)
    Examples
    Verb (2)
    • //after the power outage we reluctantly chucked everything that had been sitting in the fridge
    • //I swear, I have half a mind to chuck this job and become a hermit!
    • //chucked a wad of paper at his friend's back
    Noun (3)
    • //after a long day, the cowboys lined up for some chuck
    First Known Use
    Verb (1)
    15th century, in the meaning defined above
    Noun (1)
    1607, in the meaning defined above
    Verb (2)
    1583, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Noun (2)
    1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Noun (3)
    1723, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    History and Etymology
    Verb (1)
    Middle English chukken, of imitative origin
    Noun (1)
    perhaps from chuck chicken
    Verb (2)
    origin unknown
    Noun (3)
    English dialect chuck lump
    chuck
    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 1 of 2)

    noun

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 2)

    chiefly West
    church
    noun
    ˈchərch

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • a building for public religious services and especially Christian worship
    • often Church a body or organization of religious believers: such as
      the institution of the Christian religion the Christian religion seen as an organization
      the clergy or officialdom of a religious body //The word church … is put for the Persons that are ordained for the Ministry of the Gospel, that is to say, the Clergy — J. Ayliffe
      denomination //the Presbyterian church
      the whole body of Christians //… the One Church is the whole body gathered together from all ages … — J. H. Newman
      congregation //… they had appointed elders for them in every church— Acts 14:23 (Revised Standard Version)
    • a public divine worship //goes to church every Sunday
    • the clerical profession //considered the church as a possible career
    adjective

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    • of or relating to a church //church government
    • chiefly British of or relating to the established church
    verb
    churched; church​ing; church​es

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Noun
    kirk [chiefly Scottish] tabernacle temple
    Examples
    Noun
    • //This is the oldest church in town.
    • //They would like to be married in a church.
    • //I didn't see you at church last Sunday.
    • //He is a member of the Catholic Church.
    • //What church do you belong to?
    • //the church's attitude toward divorce
    • //the separation of church and state
    First Known Use
    Noun
    before 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Adjective
    before 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
    Verb
    14th century, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun, Adjective, and Verb
    Middle English chirche, from Old English cirice, ultimately from Late Greek kyriakon, from Greek, neuter of kyriakos of the lord, from kyrios lord, master; akin to Sanskrit śūra hero, warrior