Chimere
[chi-meer, shi-] /tʃɪˈmɪər, ʃɪ-/
noun
1.
a loose upper robe, especially of a bishop, to which the lawn sleeves are usually attached.
/tʃɪˈmɪə; ʃɪ-/
noun
1.
(Anglican Church) a sleeveless red or black gown, part of a bishop’s formal dress though not a vestment
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- Chimeric
[ki-mer-i-kuh l, -meer-, kahy-] /kɪˈmɛr ɪ kəl, -ˈmɪər-, kaɪ-/ adjective 1. unreal; imaginary; visionary: a chimerical terrestrial paradise. 2. wildly fanciful; highly unrealistic: a chimerical plan. /kaɪˈmɛrɪkəl; kɪ-/ adjective 1. wildly fanciful; imaginary 2. given to or indulging in fantasies adj. 1630s, from chimera + -ical. Related: Chimeric (1650s). chimeric chi·mer·ic (kī-měr’ĭk, -mēr’-) adj.
- Chimerical
[ki-mer-i-kuh l, -meer-, kahy-] /kɪˈmɛr ɪ kəl, -ˈmɪər-, kaɪ-/ adjective 1. unreal; imaginary; visionary: a chimerical terrestrial paradise. 2. wildly fanciful; highly unrealistic: a chimerical plan. /kaɪˈmɛrɪkəl; kɪ-/ adjective 1. wildly fanciful; imaginary 2. given to or indulging in fantasies adj. 1630s, from chimera + -ical. Related: Chimeric (1650s).
- Chi-meson
[kahy] /kaɪ/ noun, Physics. 1. a meson with a mass 6687 times that of the electron and a mean lifetime of approximately 1.5 X 10 -20 seconds.
- Chimham
pining, probably the youngest son of Barzillai the Gileadite (2 Sam. 19:37-40). The “habitation of Chimham” (Jer. 41:17) was probably an inn or khan, which is the proper meaning of the Hebrew _geruth_, rendered “habitation”, established in later times in his possession at Bethlehem, which David gave to him as a reward for his loyalty […]
- Child labour
noun 1. the full-time employment of children below a minimum age laid down by statute