chestnut
/ˈtʃɛsnʌt/
US pronunciation
American sound/ˈtʃɛsnʌt/
chestnut
- Syllables
- 2 syllables
- Stress
- 1st syllable stress
- Vowel
- Short u vowel
- Ending
- Clear final sound
ches - tnut -> chestnut
Myanmar meaning
(n) သစ် အယ်ပင်။ သစ်အယ်သား။ သစ်အယ်သီး။ နီညိုရောင်ရင့်ရင့်။ အုန်းခွံရောင်မြင်း။ ဖန်တစ်ရာတေသဖြင့် ပွဲမကျတော့သော ပြက်လုံး။
Full entry
More examples
Synonyms
old joke, stale joke, tired joke, anecdote, old favorite, cliché, adage, amber, antic, auburn, banality, bay, beige, bister, bittersweet, bloodshot, blooming, blush, boiler, boiler plate, bon mot, brick, bromide, bronze, brownish, buff, buffoonery, burgundy, burlesque, burnished, burnished color, burnt sienna, buzzword, canard, caper, caprice, cardinal, carmine, cerise, cherry, chocolate, cinnamon, claret, cliché, clothesline, clowning, cock-and-bull story, cocoa, coffee, common saying, commonplace, copper, copper-colored, coppery-brown color, coral, corn, counterword, crimson, dahlia, dark, defamation, detraction, drab, drollery, dull, dullsville, dust, ecru, epigram, episode, escapade, evenness, exaggeration, fabrication, fairy tale, falsehood, falsity, familiar tune, farce, fawn, fib, fiction, fish story, flaming, flatness, florid, flushed, frolic, fuchsia, fun, gag, gambol, game, garnet, geranium, ginger, glowing, ha-ha, hackneyed phrase, hackneyed saying, hazel, healthy, henna, high camp, hokum, hoodwinking, horseplay, humor, inanity, incident, inflamed, infrared, insipidity, jape, jest, joke, khaki, lark, laugh, lie, long and short of it, made-up story, magenta, mahogany, maroon, metallic brown, mischief, misrepresentation, monkeyshine, monotony, motto, mummery, narration, narrative, nut, ochre, old chestnut, old saw, old story, one-liner, overused, overused saying, parody, payof, payoff, pink, plate, platitude, play, pleasantry, potboiler, prank, prevarication, prosaicism, prosaism, prose, proverb, puce, pun, put-on
Antonyms
Cross references
Study this word
Pattern match
Example practice
Mini quizWhat is the Myanmar meaning of “chestnut”?
Try to say the meaning first, then reveal the answer.