Chayaya, チャヤヤ, (Japanese characters). v.t. To hold up (as claws).
Che, チェ, (Japanese characters). A house. Syn: Chisei.
Cheachiu-shiyeye, チェアチウシイェイェ, (Japanese characters). n. Fits. Syn: Pitke-tashum.
Cheappe, チェアッペ, (Japanese characters). An illegitimate child. Syn: Chiap-pise.
Chearita, チェアリタ, (Japanese characters). v.i. To be untouched. To escape untouched or unseen. To be without (as without a beard or whiskers). As:—Rek kuru poka chearaita, “a young fellow without whiskers.” Syn: Chieahaita.
Cheka, チェカ, (Japanese characters). n. The roof of a house.
Chep, チェプ, (Japanese characters). n. Fish. Called chiep in some districts. Chep atkochi, “a fishes tail.” Chep koiki, “to fish.” Chep rupi, “a shoal of fish.” Chep tui, “fish entrails.” Chep up, “The soft roe of fish.” Chep mim, “the flesh of fish.” Chep ram, “fish scales.”
Chep-chiporo, チェプチポロ, (Japanese characters). n. The spawn of any kind of fish with the exception of that of herrings. Herring spawn is called homa.
Chep-ehapuru, チェプエハプル, (Japanese characters). v.i. To become soon hungry.
Chep-enishte, チェプエニシテ, (Japanese characters). v.i. To be able to endure hunger well.
Chepen-kute-kina, チェペクテキナ, (Japanese characters). n.Iris sibirica, L.
Chep-furukappo, チェプフルカッポ, (Japanese characters). n. Old fish-skins.
Chep-kap, チェプカプ, (Japanese characters). n. Fish-skins.
Chepkap-hosh, チェプカプホシ, (Japanese characters). n. Leggings made of fish-skin.
Chep-mokrap, チェプモラプ, (Japanese characters). n. The pectoral fin of fishes.
Chep-motot, チェプモトツ, (Japanese characters). n. The back-bone of a fish.
Cheppo, チェッポ, (Japanese characters). n. A young fish. Little fish.
Chep-ram, チェッラム, (Japanese characters). n. Fish scales.
Cheshikiraine, チェシキライ子,
Chieshikiraine, チエシキライ子,
(Japanese characters). v.t. To pity.
Cheuko, チェウコ, (Japanese characters). n. Twins
Cheure, チェウレ, (Japanese characters). n. A foot. The toes.
Chi, チ, (Japanese characters). pro. We. The first person pl. pronoun. Syn: Chi utara. Chi okai utara.
Chi, チ, (Japanese characters). part. When the particle Chi is prefixed to some nouns and active verbs it has a kind of adjectival and passive force. As:—Mipi, “clothing,” chimipi, “ready made clothes.” Pereba, “to cleave.” Chipereba ni, “cleft wood.”