ch

Letter

 * 1) A digraph from c and h, considered an individual letter in some languages.

Noun

 * , a unit of measurement equal to 22 yards
 * , main section of a book
 * , a dark reddish-brown colored horse
 * , in reference to telephones, audio, radio, and television
 * , in reference to telephones, audio, radio, and television
 * , in reference to telephones, audio, radio, and television

Etymology 2
Aphetic form of, , ultimately from. Compare 🇨🇬, an aphetic variant of. More at,.

Letter

 * 1) a digraph, the fourteenth letter of the Czech alphabet, after  and before

Usage notes
In names or at the beginning of a sentence the mixed case Ch is used (e. g. Chrudim).

Letter

 * 1) A digraph used in the h-sistemo to represent ĉ.

Etymology 1
.

Adjective

 * 1) ea each

Etymology 2
.

Noun
Added


 * 1) hp horsepower

Usage notes
The abbreviation ch is used for all types of (metric) horsepower except tax horsepower, which uses the initialisms cv or CV.

Usage notes
It is used (among others) in the following words, along with their derivations and compounds:.

Officially recognized given names:.

Surnames (a selection from notable people ):.

Geographical names (along with their derivations, e.g. ): as well as two settlements in Hungary,  and, a hill in Budapest,  (named after István Széchenyi) and a neighborhood in Budapest,  (named after the hill).

Letter

 * 1)  a letter used in older, pre-World-War-II Latvian spelling, but now replaced everywhere by h (upper case H)

Usage notes
This letter can still be found in older books, or in books written by the Latvian diaspora prior to the fall of the Soviet Union. It used to represent the sound of IPA symbol /x/, as distinct from /h/; but since these sounds have merged as /x/ in current Latvian pronunciation,  (= /x/) is now used in all cases.

Usage notes
Alphabetized between H and I.

Letter

 * 1) A letter of the Osage Latin alphabet. Osage script 𐓴.

Letter

 * 1) che, the former fourth letter of the Spanish alphabet, after  and before

Usage notes

 * Since 1994, this letter has been treated as followed by  for collation (sorting) purposes only. In 2010, this letter was officially removed by the RAE from the Spanish alphabet.

Etymology
.

Letter

 * 1)  It is preceded by  and followed by .

Usage notes
Like the other Welsh digraphs, is considered a distinct letter of the Welsh alphabet for all purposes, including collation. Thus, is alphabetically sorted after.

Mutation

 * cannot be mutated in Welsh.

Pronunciation

 * (pronounced )