In uncountable|lang=en terms the difference between chad and chad
is that chad is (uncountable) small pieces of paper punched out from the edges of continuous stationery, punched cards, paper tape etc while chad is (uncountable) small pieces of paper punched out from the edges of continuous stationery, punched cards, paper tape etc.
In countable|lang=en terms the difference between chad and chad
is that chad is (countable) one of these pieces of paper while chad is (countable) one of these pieces of paper.
As nouns the difference between chad and chad
is that chad is (uncountable) small pieces of paper punched out from the edges of continuous stationery, punched cards, paper tape etc while chad is (uncountable) small pieces of paper punched out from the edges of continuous stationery, punched cards, paper tape etc.
chad
Etymology 1
(etyl) Ceadda, of obscure meaning; name of a seventh century saint, revived in the 20th century.
Proper noun
(
en proper noun)
. Also a modern nickname for Charles, Chadwick and similar-sounding names
(British) The British version of the "Kilroy was here" graffiti.
Quotations
*
1993 ,
Devil's Waltz , Random House 1998, ISBN 0345460715, page 26:
*: "What else? Anyway, here's the genealogy: Charles Junior's only son is Charles the Third - like royalty. He goes by Chip - Cassie's daddy. The mom is Cindy. The dead son was
Chad - Charles the Fourth."
*: "All Cs," I said. "Sounds like they like order."
*
1995 ,
The Black Album , Faber and Faber, ISBN 0571150861, pages 88, 90
*: 'He used to be called Trevor Buss.'
*:
'Chad ? I don't believe you.' - - -
*: 'He changed his name into Muhammad Shahabuddin Ali-Shah.'
*: 'No!'
*: 'He'd insist on the whole name. He played football and his mates got fed up saying, "Pass the ball, Muhammad Shahabuddin Ali-Shah" - - - No one passed to him. So he became
Chad .'
English diminutives of male given names
Etymology 2
Believed to be from (etyl) tsade ("lake", after )
Proper noun
(
en proper noun)
A country in Central Africa. Official name: Republic of Chad.
Hypernyms
*Subsahara
See also
*
----
chad
Etymology 1
(etyl) Ceadda, of obscure meaning; name of a seventh century saint, revived in the 20th century.
Proper noun
(
en proper noun)
. Also a modern nickname for Charles, Chadwick and similar-sounding names
(British) The British version of the "Kilroy was here" graffiti.
Quotations
*
1993 ,
Devil's Waltz , Random House 1998, ISBN 0345460715, page 26:
*: "What else? Anyway, here's the genealogy: Charles Junior's only son is Charles the Third - like royalty. He goes by Chip - Cassie's daddy. The mom is Cindy. The dead son was
Chad - Charles the Fourth."
*: "All Cs," I said. "Sounds like they like order."
*
1995 ,
The Black Album , Faber and Faber, ISBN 0571150861, pages 88, 90
*: 'He used to be called Trevor Buss.'
*:
'Chad ? I don't believe you.' - - -
*: 'He changed his name into Muhammad Shahabuddin Ali-Shah.'
*: 'No!'
*: 'He'd insist on the whole name. He played football and his mates got fed up saying, "Pass the ball, Muhammad Shahabuddin Ali-Shah" - - - No one passed to him. So he became
Chad .'
English diminutives of male given names
Etymology 2
Believed to be from (etyl) tsade ("lake", after )
Proper noun
(
en proper noun)
A country in Central Africa. Official name: Republic of Chad.
Hypernyms
*Subsahara
See also
*
----
