Pronunciation: /tʃiæk/
noun a teasing or mocking remark or action
A1 I heard some friendly chiack among the group of friends.
A2 The chiack between the siblings lightened the mood during dinner.
B1 The chiack in the office helped create a positive work environment.
B2 The chiack at the family reunion brought back fond memories.
C1 The witty chiack at the comedy show had the audience in stitches.
C2 The intellectual chiack at the academic conference was stimulating.
verb to make teasing or mocking remarks or actions towards someone
A1 She likes to chiack with her friends during lunch break.
A2 The students chiacked about their upcoming exams.
B1 The coworkers chiack with each other to lighten the mood in the office.
B2 During the team meeting, they chiacked about the latest project updates.
C1 The politicians chiack with the media to control the narrative of the scandal.
C2 The comedians chiack with the audience to keep the show engaging and interactive.
formal The colleagues engaged in light-hearted chiack during their lunch break.
informal We always chiack with each other at the office.
slang Stop chiacking around and get to work!
figurative His words were like a constant chiack in the back of my mind.
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