Chaude 

a misconcepion of the word, chode , by the nasty skank bus driver. not to be confused with chad, the homo who dropped it like its hot.....

will chaude and bob on my nob, please, report to the office!

Chaude by Bakerman ^INC^ December 10, 2004

Chaden 

One of The manliest, most respected, strongest, legendary, alpha males in One Piece, Kozuki Oden. The term was used by Youtuber 'The King of Lightning' and became wide spread after reading the Manga One Piece in a livestream on twitch.

He is the man, the myth, and the legend Kozuki Chaden! Yoooo!

Chaden by Blue Flash Emperor March 11, 2020

Not the brightest bulb in the chandelier 

Someone slow, dimwitted or stupid - another way of saying "Not the sharpest knife in the drawer". Also, someone who stands out in a crowd as being particularly unintelligent.

Marisa: Why does Eric even bother talking in class - he has no idea what he's talking about.

Michael: What do you expect? I mean he's not the brightest bulb in the chandelier!

Not the brightest bulb in the chandelier by SpencerDuhm March 15, 2009

Chadette 

a female chad

What a Chadette!
Oh my god shes such a Chadette!

Chadette by imnotwearingahat December 29, 2020

ear chandelier 

A long, dangling earring that contains long strands of shiny metal and/or gemstones. Very much adds to a woman's look, and frames her face and smile.

My girl looks hot when she wears the ear chandeliers I gave her.

ear chandelier by yes juanito yes December 17, 2014

chardey 

A very sexy chick who always knows how to have fun. Quiet at first but the funnest ever when you get to know her.

Me and Chardey had some fun last night!

chardey by killachica111 July 7, 2010

Chaucer

The original urban dictionary in the English language, the medieval poet Geoffrey Chaucer wrote in the vernacular, or the language of the common people. The Canterbury Tales, for example, is a collection of stories filled with plenty of swearing, slang, and fart jokes.

courtly poet: "Rident stolidi verba Latina!"
Chaucer: "Fuck that. I'm writing in English."

Chaucer by Thomas Sartorius April 13, 2008