Associations to the word «Chick»
Noun
- Hen
- Pea
- Flick
- Embryo
- Nest
- Webb
- Egg
- Quail
- Kickoff
- Hatch
- Lit
- Hancock
- Ign
- Jarrett
- Poultry
- Peach
- Plumage
- Mclaughlin
- Pheasant
- Chicken
- Rapid
- Begging
- Rooster
- Chandler
- Predator
- Natalie
- Maguire
- Gull
- Benny
- Fed
- Cathy
- Stevie
- Burrow
- Feather
- Clutch
- Laker
- Feed
- Forage
- Soybean
- Mcbride
- Savoy
- Legume
- Beak
- Feeding
- Dude
- Goodman
- Dee
- Penguin
- Wilbur
- Sampson
- Lenny
- Memphis
- Chopper
- Ella
- Pelican
- Tern
- Fowl
- Gillespie
- Adult
- Ellington
- Emu
- Peck
- Bullock
- Dig
- Mcgee
- Hicks
- Magnet
- Ready
- Cock
- Saxophonist
- Magpie
- Bowl
- Pianist
Adjective
Pictures for the word «Chick»
Wiktionary
CHICK, noun. A young bird.
CHICK, noun. A young chicken.
CHICK, noun. (slang) (Discuss([/2016/?action=edit§ion=new&preloadtitle=%5B%5BChick%5D%5D +]) this sense) A woman (especially one who is young and/or attractive).
CHICK, verb. (obsolete) To sprout, as seed does in the ground; to vegetate.
CHICK FLICK, noun. (slang) A film, usually about romances, which is popular with females and comparatively unpopular with males.
CHICK FLICKS, noun. Plural of chick flick
CHICK LIT, noun. (often pejorative) Literature perceived to appeal to, or be marketed at, young women, typically concerning romantic dilemmas.
CHICK WITH A DICK, noun. (usually derogatory) A trans woman.
Dictionary definition
CHICK, noun. Young bird especially of domestic fowl.
CHICK, noun. Informal terms for a (young) woman.
Wise words
Truthful words are not beautiful; beautiful words are not
truthful. Good words are not persuasive; persuasive words
are not good.