chia

As a proper noun cassis

is a town in southeastern france.

As a noun chia is

chia.

As nouns the difference between chia and chia

is that chia is chia while chia is chia.

As nouns the difference between chia and acai

is that chia is a Mexican plant, species: Salvia columbariae, related to mint; it has blue flowers and seeds from which an edible oil may be derived while açai is any of several South American palms, of the genus {{taxlink|Euterpe|genus|nomul=1}}, having a dark purple drupe.

Chai is a anagram of chia.

As nouns the difference between chia and chai

is that chia is a Mexican plant, species: Salvia columbariae, related to mint; it has blue flowers and seeds from which an edible oil may be derived while chai is a beverage made with black teas, steamed milk and sweet spices based loosely on Indian recipes.

As nouns the difference between chis and chia

is that chis is plural of chi while chia is a Mexican plant, species: Salvia columbariae, related to mint; it has blue flowers and seeds from which an edible oil may be derived.

As nouns the difference between chia and chip

is that chia is chia while chip is chromatin immunoprecipitation.

As nouns the difference between chib and chia

is that chib is (scotland|geordie|slang) a shiv (makeshift knife) while chia is chia.

As a verb chib

is (scotland|geordie|slang) to shiv (stab).

As a verb chid

is .

As a noun chia is

chia.

As nouns the difference between chia and chih

is that chia is chia while chih is (label) (chi).