Pronunciation: /pərˈtʃæns/
noun A chance or possibility.
A1 I found a perchance on the windowsill.
A2 The little bird sat on the perchance, chirping happily.
B1 The perchance was the perfect spot for the cat to watch the world go by.
B2 The colorful perchance added a touch of whimsy to the garden.
C1 She gazed out from her perchance, lost in thought.
C2 The artist captured the essence of solitude in the painting of a lone figure on a perchance.
adverb Perhaps; possibly.
A1 I may, perchance, go to the park tomorrow.
A2 Perchance, we will meet again in the future.
B1 Perchance, the weather will be better next weekend.
B2 Perchance, she will arrive earlier than expected.
C1 I will, perchance, have the opportunity to travel to Europe next year.
C2 Perchance, the solution to the problem lies in a different approach.
formal Perchance, we may find a solution to this problem through further research.
informal Do you think perchance we could grab a coffee later?
slang Hey, perchance you wanna catch a movie tonight?
figurative Perchance, the key to happiness lies in accepting things as they are.
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