Chatter-mark


noun
1.
a mark left by a tool that has been chattering.
2.
Geology. any of a series of irregular gouges made on rock surfaces by the slipping of rock fragments held in the lower portion of a glacier.
noun
1.
any of a series of grooves, pits, and scratches on the surface of a rock, usually made by the movement of a glacier
2.
another name for chatter (sense 8)

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    [chat-er-tuh n] /ˈtʃæt ər tən/ noun 1. Thomas, 1752–70, English poet. /ˈtʃætətən/ noun 1. Thomas. 1752–70, British poet; author of spurious medieval verse and prose: he committed suicide at the age of 17

  • Chattery

    [chat-er] /ˈtʃæt ər/ verb (used without object) 1. to talk rapidly in a foolish or purposeless way; jabber. 2. to utter a succession of quick, inarticulate, speechlike sounds, as monkeys or certain birds. 3. to make a rapid clicking noise by striking together: His teeth were chattering from the cold. 4. Machinery. (of a cutting […]

  • Chattiness

    [chat-ee] /ˈtʃæt i/ adjective, chattier, chattiest. 1. characterized by friendly and informal talk or writing, often about minor or personal matters: a long, chatty letter from my sister. 2. given to such talk: a lovable, chatty old man. /ˈtʃætɪ/ adjective -tier, -tiest 1. full of trivial conversation; talkative 2. informal and friendly; gossipy: a chatty […]

  • Chatty

    [chat-ee] /ˈtʃæt i/ adjective, chattier, chattiest. 1. characterized by friendly and informal talk or writing, often about minor or personal matters: a long, chatty letter from my sister. 2. given to such talk: a lovable, chatty old man. /ˈtʃætɪ/ adjective -tier, -tiest 1. full of trivial conversation; talkative 2. informal and friendly; gossipy: a chatty […]

  • Chaucer

    [chaw-ser] /ˈtʃɔ sər/ noun 1. Geoffrey, 1340?–1400, English poet. /ˈtʃɔːsə/ noun 1. Geoffrey. ?1340–1400, English poet, noted for his narrative skill, humour, and insight, particularly in his most famous work, The Canterbury Tales. He was influenced by the continental tradition of rhyming verse. His other works include Troilus and Criseyde, The Legende of Good Women, […]


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