chino

As a verb chino

is third-person singular past historic of chinare.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As an adjective kawaii

is cute, (especially in the context of japanese culture).

As a verb chino is

third-person singular past historic of chinare.

As a verb chino

is third-person singular past historic of chinare.

As a noun jeans is

.

As a proper noun jeans is

derived from a medieval variant of (john).

As nouns the difference between moleskin and chino

is that moleskin is the fur of a mole while chino is a coarse cotton fabric commonly used to make trousers and uniforms.

As a verb moleskin

is to cover with a moleskin bandage.

As nouns the difference between chino and twill

is that chino is a coarse cotton fabric commonly used to make trousers and uniforms while twill is a pattern, characterised by diagonal ridges, created by the regular interlacing of threads of the warp and weft during weaving.

As a verb twill is

to weave (cloth, etc.) so as to produce the appearance of diagonal lines or ribs on the surface.

As verbs the difference between chino and denim

is that chino is third-person singular past historic of chinare while denim is .

As verbs the difference between pants and chino

is that pants is to pull someone’s pants down; to forcibly remove someone’s pants or pants can be (pant) while chino is third-person singular past historic of chinare.

As a noun pants

is .

As an adjective pants

is (british|slang) of inferior quality, rubbish.

As a noun galligaskins

is (archaic) large, loose breeches a fashion in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

As a verb chino is

third-person singular past historic of chinare.

As a verb chino

is third-person singular past historic of chinare.

As a noun roman is

novel.

As verbs the difference between steve and chino

is that steve is to pack or stow, as cargo in a ship's hold while chino is third-person singular past historic of chinare.