noun a soft, white, porous sedimentary rock composed of calcium carbonate
verb to write or draw with chalk
Chalk is sometimes used in cooking to help absorb moisture in certain recipes or to create decorative designs on cakes and pastries.
Chalk is commonly used on chalkboards in classrooms to write and draw information for students to see.
In sports like gymnastics and weightlifting, athletes use chalk to improve their grip on equipment such as bars and weights.
Chalk is used as a medium for creating temporary drawings on sidewalks, walls, or other surfaces.
Chalk is used by tailors and seamstresses to mark fabric for cutting and sewing.
Chalk is used by climbers to keep their hands dry and improve grip while scaling rocks and walls.
Chalk is commonly used by teachers to write on chalkboards in classrooms to explain concepts and write notes for students to see.
Chalk is used by gymnastics coaches to help athletes improve their grip on equipment such as bars and rings, reducing the risk of slipping.
Chalk is used by construction workers to mark lines on surfaces such as concrete or wood for cutting or layout purposes.
Chalk is used by tailors to mark fabric before cutting to ensure precise measurements and accurate cuts.
Chalk is used by geologists to identify and mark rock formations or mineral deposits during fieldwork or research.