US /tʃɪn/
・UK /tʃɪn/
I have friends who are Ponch, Taterhead, Lips, Chin.
Chin didn't have one.
In Yoruba for example, when you say this word, depending on tone, you can be talking about a coconut (àgbọn), a basket (agbọ̀n), a wasp (agbọ́n), or your chin (àgbọ̀n).
And you probably want to know if someone is talking about a casual basket of coconuts or the much more stressful wasp on your chin.
But there's one part of our body you don't hear much about and that is the chin.
But there's one part of our body you don't hear much about and that is the chin.
Any lower, and you'll look like you have a double chin.
I wanna see the chin up.
Maybe bigger chin.
Maybe bigger chin.
During the course of the 19th century, passports didn't include photos that described the individual, their nose, their chin, their complexion, and so forth, often in very subjective or vague language, so the nose is average or normal, which I don't know what that tells anybody.
During the course of the 19th century, passports didn't include photos that described the individual, their nose, their chin, their complexion, and
So I decided to grow my chin out a little bit Hollywood-style.
Grow my chin out a little bit, Hollywood style.
Pair our clothes with one chin hair, whatever Warby Parker's cooking up, and a giant purse.
One chin hair.
and his wiry chin. He carried his own low temperature always about with him;
A frosty rhyme was on his head, and on his eyebrows, and his wiry chin.