Chine is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CHINE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to break the back of
• cut (meat) across or along the backbone
• To cut through the backbone of; to cut into chine pieces.
• Too chamfer the ends of a stave and form the chine..
• cut through the backbone of an animal
NOUN:
• the backbone of an animal as it appears in a joint of meat.
• a joint of meat containing all or part of the chine.
• a mountain ridge.
• (in the Isle of Wight or Dorset) a deep narrow ravine.
• the angle where the strakes of the bottom of a boat or ship meet the side.
• A chink or cleft; a narrow and deep ravine; as, Shanklin Chine in the Isle of Wight, a quarter of a mile long and 230 feet deep.
• The backbone or spine of an animal; the back.
• A piece of the backbone of an animal, with the adjoining parts, cut for cooking. [See Illust. of Beef.]
• The edge or rim of a cask, etc., formed by the projecting ends of the staves; the chamfered end of a stave.
• cut of meat or fish including at least part of the backbone
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to cut through the backbone of
• same as chime

Words related to CHINE

chime12 chined12 chines11 chining13 chynd14

How to use CHINE in a sentence

• The hero no longer defeated armies by his single sword, clove giants to the chine, or gained kingdoms.
• There was a chine of bacon, small ale, and a plentiful supply of good potatoes.
• The farmer did full justice to the sweet picking off the chine, and then lingered over an old cheese.
• Lawrence before, but I knew there were more rapids a-head, perhaps another set of the Cascades, but at all events the La Chine rapids, whose situation I did not exactly know.
• The velocity with which I was going convinced me of my near approach to the dreadful rapids of La Chine.
• I found myself at the village of La Chine, 21 miles below where the accident happened, and having been driven by the winding of the current a much greater distance.
• On my arrival at La Chine, I offered a reward of 100 dollars, which induced a Canadian to go in search of it.
• He found it, some days after, on the shore of an island on which it had been driven, and brought it to La Chine, where I happened to be at the time.
• Were the storm waves tossing then in Steephill Cove or Luccombe Chine? Does there survive anywhere a tradition of that perilous landing? Probably not.
• Some time, far back, my Christmas fare Was turkey and a chine, With puddings made of things most rare, And plenty of good wine.
• The Church is a pretty little object enough, standing at the foot of the down, over which used to be the only direct high-road to Chale and Blackgang Chine.
• At the head of the Chine is a spacious Hotel, close to the road, and distinguished by the name of the place.
• A mile further is the Sandrock Spring, in the midst of a wild tract, that terminates in the gloomy ravine called Blackgang Chine, backed by the tower-crowned eminence of St.
• From hence the gentle murmur of the cascade at the head of the chine stole upon the ear without much interruption to the quietness of the scene.
• Oranges of Chine are knowen for the best of the world.
• So thank you, my dear, for the brawn and the chine, and for all the good things that you announce, and at present I will, for your sake, say no more of thanksgiving.
• It is then cut up the back on each side the bone, or chine, as it is commonly called.
• Bright pewter cups and ale-flagons were set in rows on a side-table, and on the kitchen hearth lay a savoury chine of pork and pease-pudding.
• In colour all were reddish-brown, and the chine of each arched itself like a bent bow.

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