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chirt

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chirt
▪ I. chirt, v. Obs. or Sc. (tʃɜːt) [In branch I, a parallel form to chirk, chirp: see chirr. In branch II, used to express an action accompanied by such a sound, and then transferred.] I. Obs. Of sound. † 1. intr. To chirp. Obs.c 1386 Chaucer Sompn. T. 96 [He] kiste hire sweete and chirteth [4 MSS. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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chyrt
chyrne, chyrt obs. ff. of churn, chirt v.1596 H. Clapham Briefe Bible i. 77 A brother..in a trance, who happilie once may bee recovered, by chyrting the cheeke and vse of strong waters. Oxford English Dictionary
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chirr
▪ I. chirr, v. (tʃɜː(r), tʃərr, dial. and Sc. tʃɪrr) [A modern formation naturally expressing a prolonged and somewhat sharply trilled sound: cf. whirr, birr, burr, purr; with chirring cf. the more ponderous jarring. As a recent onomatopœia, chirr was evidently largely suggested by the already exist... Oxford English Dictionary
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chert
chert (tʃɜːt) Also 7–8 chirt. [App. a local term, which has been taken into geological use. Origin not ascertained. Prof. Skeat compares Kentish place-names like Brasted Chart; but this chart is explained by Parish and Shaw as ‘a rough common overrun with gorse, broom, bracken, etc.’, whence charty ... Oxford English Dictionary
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chirp
▪ I. chirp, v. (tʃɜːp) Also 5 chyrpe, 6 churpe, shirp, 6–7 chirpe, 7 cherp. [A late word, evidently owing its origin to the working of mimetic modification upon the earlier synonyms chirk and chirt. The labial p with which chirp ends, being more suggestive of the movements of a bird's bill (cf. chee... Oxford English Dictionary
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chirk
▪ I. chirk, v. (tʃɜːk) Forms: (1 cearcian), 4–6 chirke, 5–6 chyrke, 5–7 cherk(e, 6 churke, 6– chirk. [In its origin, a variant of chark:—OE. cearcian, stridēre, with which sense 1 coincides. The change to chirk was not phonetic, but evidently a modification adapted to express a thinner sound: anothe... Oxford English Dictionary
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seep
▪ I. seep, n. (siːp) Also seip. [Related to seep v. (Perh. repr. OE. sipe: see sipe, sip ns.)] 1. Moisture that drips or oozes out. dial.1825 Jamieson Suppl., Sipage,..Seip, leakage. 1834 Brit. Husb. I. 414 In Ireland..every peasant..bottoms his dung⁓stead with stuff drawn from the bogs, that he may... Oxford English Dictionary
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