Chip is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CHIP in dictionary:

VERB:
• to break a small piece from
• cut or break (a small piece) from a hard material
• (of a material or object) break at the edge or on the surface
• cut pieces off (a hard material) to shape it or break it up
• cut (a potato) into chips.
• (in football, golf, and other sports) kick or strike (a ball or shot) to produce a short lofted shot or pass
• To cut small pieces from; to diminish or reduce to shape, by cutting away a little at a time; to hew.
• To break or crack, or crack off a portion of, as of an eggshell in hatching, or a piece of crockery.
• To bet, as with chips in the game of poker.
• To break or fly off in small pieces.
• break off (a piece from a whole)
• cut a nick into
• play a chip shot
• form by chipping
• break a small piece off from
• break small pieces from
NOUN:
• a small piece of something removed in the course of chopping, cutting, or breaking a hard material such as wood or stone
• a hole or mark on a hard object or surface where a small piece has broken off
• wood or woody fibre split into thin strips and used for weaving hats or baskets.
• a long rectangular piece of deep-fried potato
• a potato crisp.
• a counter used in certain gambling games to represent money
• (in football, golf, and other sports) a short lofted kick or shot
• strip of potato, fried in deep fat
• A piece of wood, stone, or other substance, separated by an ax, chisel, or cutting instrument.
• A fragment or piece broken off; a small piece.
• Wood or Cuban palm leaf split into slips, or straw plaited in a special manner, for making hats or bonnets.
• Anything dried up, withered, or without flavor; -- used contemptuously.
• One of the counters used in poker and other games.
• The triangular piece of wood attached to the log line.
• a small fragment of something broken off from the whole
• a triangular wooden float attached to the end of a log line
• a piece of dried bovine dung
• a thin crisp slice of potato fried in deep fat
• a mark left after a small piece has been chopped or broken off of something
• a small disk-shaped counter used to represent money when gambling
• electronic equipment consisting of a small crystal of a silicon semiconductor fabricated to carry out a number of electronic functions in an integrated circuit
• (golf) a low running approach shot
• the act of chipping something

Words related to CHIP

chippable20 chipped17 chipping18 chippings19 chips12

Words that contain CHIP

chips12 chippy18 rechip13 biochip16 chipped17 chipper16 chippie16 chipset14 rechips14 biochips17 chipmuck23 chipmunk21 chipotle15 chippers17 chippier17 chippies17 chipping18 chipsets15 woodchip19 chipboard19 chipmucks24 chipmunks22 chipochia21 chipolata16 chipotles16 chippable20 chippered19 chippiest18 chippings19 microchip20 neurochip16 rechipped19 woodchips20 chipmaker22 chipperer18 archiplasm19 chipboards20 chipochias22 chipolatas17 chippering20 chippiness19 microchips21 neurochips17 rechipping20 schipperke23 chipmakers23 chipmaking24 chipperest19 archipelago19 archiplasms20 rechippings21 schipperkes24 archipelagic22 archipelagos20 archiphoneme24 archiplasmic23 chippinesses21 microchipped26 archipelagian21 archipelagoes21 archiphonemes25 microchipping27

How to use CHIP in a sentence

• If birds were not plenty, he would throw up a chip, and sometimes his hat, by way of shooting on the wing.
• When the mass had attained the consistency of a thin jelly, it was scraped out of the pot with a chip and preserved on a leaf sprinkled with ashes.
• He doubled his bet and won, leaving him one chip ahead.
• He had a blonde crew cut and a face like a poker chip, Robert Redford run into a door.
• Pukatai Chip, is to strike anything animate or inanimate.
• Chip had not long to wait for a chance to strike the first blow in carrying out his new resolution of fast trading.
• Chip had arrived rather out of breath and excited, having got decidedly ahead of the amenities that would have been particularly expedient under the circumstances.
• You can just chip in with little bits here and there.
• We get fearfully thirsty and chip up ice on the march, as well as drinking a great deal of water on halting.
• By the side of the mouse was a buffalo chip, and lying on it was an arrow painted red.
• They stayed away till everything got dry as a chip.
• He continued to chip away pieces of the bark till his strength failed him, and he had to sit down to rest.
• An amusing account of Chip and the other boys opposing a party of school teachers.
• If you wish to be sure of this, throw the pebble near a spot where a chip lies quiet on the smooth pond.
• Drive stakes in the river at various places and note the time required for a chip to float from one stake to another.
• If we know the distance between the stakes and the time required for the chip to float from one stake to another, the velocity of the water can be readily determined.
• It picked up the light cedar skiff like a chip and cast it beyond his reach and beyond his sight.
• Chip after chip must fall from vain desires, And the sharp corners of my discontent Be rounded into symmetry, and lent Great harmony by faith that never tires.
• I tell you, gentlemen, that Vrain had a chip out of his head.
• The Reverend Edward Chip took Berry into his study, and poured him out two glasses of port-wine, which he made him take with a biscuit, and patted him on the back, and went off.
• Then they chip a piece of ice out of the water-jug with a hammer, rub it on their faces and begin to shave.
• There is not a monument set up, not a fine building or ornament, but will soon have a chip struck off it, if a Scotch boy can get near it.
• She was driven helpless as a chip in a whirlpool straight for the granite rocks of the shore, where she smashed to pieces like the broken staves of a dry water-barrel.
• But bone china is very strong, and does not chip as does a more brittle variety.
• They are light, ornamented with various colors and figures, and being nearly water-proof, are much more durable than either chip or straw hats.
• The very silence aroused them, startled both into a swift realization of that dreary waste in which they floated helplessly alone, a drifting chip on the face of the waters.
• A hundred yards further on he did the same thing, and, at three hundred yards or so, he cut the chip for the third time.
• Again and again the ball was whirled and the other players won or lost, but Smoke did not venture a chip.
• One was a sharp chip, chip, chip, which he would sometimes keep up for a long time.

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