1. To sprout, as seed; to vegetate.

2. The young of a fowl, particularly the domestic hen; a person of tender years; a child.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• chickeb,
• chikd,
• ceack,
• chinky,
• chueck,
• chefck,
• chrack,
• cheak,
• chirch,
• cheack,
• checkk,
• chicgo,
• chack,
• tthick,
• cick,
• chevk,
• checka,
• chunck,
• whick,
• chirf

• thick,
• check,
• cheeky,
• chink,
• Chicha,
• chic,
• chokey,
• shack,
• choky,
• choice,
• chacko,
• shirk,
• Chace,
• choc,
• chukka,
• Chica,
• chaise,
• shock,
• chichi,
• cheek,
• chuck,
• cheeks,
• chico,
• Chieko,
• chock,
• choke.

The adjective form of the word "chick" is "chicken" or "chick-like".

The plural of the "chick" can be the "chicks".

The singular of the "chick" can be the "chick".