Chorazin
named along with Bethsaida and Capernaum as one of the cities in which our Lord’s “mighty works” were done, and which was doomed to woe because of signal privileges neglected (Matt. 11:21; Luke 10:13). It has been identified by general consent with the modern Kerazeh, about 2 1/2 miles up the Wady Kerazeh from Capernaum; i.e., Tell Hum.
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- Chord
[kawrd] /kɔrd/ noun 1. a feeling or emotion: His story struck a chord of pity in the listeners. 2. Geometry. the line segment between two points on a given curve. 3. Engineering, Building Trades. a principal member of a truss extending from end to end, usually one of a pair of such members, more or […]
- Chorda
chorda chor·da (kôr’də) n. pl. chor·dae (-dē’)
- Chordamesoderm
[kawr-duh-mez-uh-durm, -mes-, -mee-zuh-, -suh-] /ˌkɔr dəˈmɛz əˌdɜrm, -ˈmɛs-, -ˈmi zə-, -sə-/ noun, Embryology. 1. the part of the blastoderm of a young embryo that forms the notochord and related structures.
- Chordal
[kawr-dl] /ˈkɔr dl/ adjective 1. of, relating to, or resembling a . 2. of or relating to music that is marked principally by vertical harmonic movement rather than by linear polyphony. chordal chord·al (kôr’dl) adj. Of or relating to a chorda or cord.
- Chordata
[kawr-dey-tuh, -dah-] /kɔrˈdeɪ tə, -ˈdɑ-/ noun, Zoology. 1. the phylum comprising the . 1880, Modern Latin, from Latin chorda “cord, string” (see cord (n.)) + ending from Vertebrata. Chordata Chor·da·ta (kôr-dā’tə) n. The phylum of animals whose members have a single dorsal nerve cord and a notochord and gill slits during some stage in their […]