Cheir

The word chiral comes from the Greek word cheir, which means hand. ❋ Unknown (2001)

Ai personlaee are not emo, but hay, a cheezbugur or 2 shud cheir him up ❋ Unknown (2008)

March 25, 2008 at 1:24 am cheir kitteh aspires 2 be ceeling cat ❋ Unknown (2008)

He gart ilk juge redres the skaithis that come to the party be his wrang sentence; throw quhilk, he decorit his realm with mony nobil actis, and ejeckit the vennomus custome of riotus cheir, quhilk wes inducit afore be ❋ Unknown (2008)

Etymology: Late Latin, from Greek encheiridion, from en in + cheir hand -- more at IN, CHIR-: HANDBOOK, MANUAL definition from Merriam-Webster online ❋ Cheryl (2005)

Such molecules are called "chiral" after the Greek work cheir meaning hand. ❋ Unknown (2001)

The word chiral derives from the Greek word ceir (cheir), meaning hand. ❋ Unknown (2001)

Palmer christened his new approach chiropractic, meaning “done by hand,” from the Greek words cheir for hand, and praxis for practice. ❋ Dr. Kenneth R. Pelletier (2000)

` She's a-sottin 'in that cheir there, as she hav' been since the mornin ', widout sayin' a worrd to mortial saol afther she tould us to sind for the docther. ❋ Henry [Illustrator] Austin (N/A)

God thus "creates" the universe by the instrumentality of His wisdom which is described as a "demiurgic hand" (cheir demiourgousa) producing the world. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

Ir = a hand (probably [Greek: cheir], transliterated into hir, and h dropped) and mis is explained as = mei, according to the form which occurs in Plautus and early Latin. ❋ Unknown (1901)

-- I canna rise to offer ye the airm-cheir, my lord. ' ❋ George MacDonald (1864)

I was turnt to stane, like, 'at I didna believe I cud hae fa'en frae the cheir gien I had swarfed clean awa'. ❋ George MacDonald (1864)

Then ther was a loud cheir, and Joe Gilley wos nommernated by acclamashun. ❋ Metta Victoria Fuller Victor (1858)

Some Western scribe evidently imagined that the popular saying concerning John Baptist, -- [Greek: ti apa to paidion touto estai], extended further, and comprised the Evangelist's record, -- [Greek: kai cheir Kyriou ên met 'autou]. ❋ John William Burgon (1850)

The term chiropractic itself comes from the Greek words cheir (hand) and praxis (action) to describe treatment done by hand or hands-on treatment. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Ac efallai y byddai rhagor o bobl yn defnyddio ceffylau yn lle na cheir petai'r llywodraeth yn pwmpio arian i mewn i stablau ac hyfforddi gofaint du (b). ❋ Unknown (2009)

To thefc fimple earths we niuft alfo annex the COnfideration ot calces of iron, as they almoft always accompany earthy or ftony fubrtatices, arc mixed or combined with them, and arc the fource ot many both of cheir external appear* aaces And inietnal pioperties. ❋ Unknown (1794)

To give them a reward of grace, for cheir con* fcmng of him before the world, cleaving to his truths and ways, in the mid ft of an adulterous generation, ❋ Unknown (1773)

Cheir loves those with her all, dates men [taller] then her, doesn't [conform]. For Cheir, [family and friends] come first. ❋ Whoopderitis (2011)

[Yo], why is there a cheir in here [bruh]. ❋ Bruhmoment06 (2020)