Definitions For Tchick

Verb

{{en-verb}} (intransitive) to make a tchick sound.

Noun

TCHICK (plural TCHICKs) A clicking sound, such as a palatal or dental click.

Interjection

{{en-interj}} A click sound such as a palatal or dental click. {{n-g, used to urge on a horse or other animal.}} {{quote-book, en, year=1855, title=Child's Friend and Family Magazine, author=Eliza Lee Cabot Follen, Harriet L. Brown, Anne Wales Abbot, page=140, ISBN=, passage=The driver mounted his box, put his long whip into a hole in the box, and, buttoning his coat, called, " Tchick, tchick, tchick." Away the horses set off, and went so willingly and briskly, till he saw a passenger waiting to get into the coach.}} {{quote-book, en, year=1861, title=The castes of Edinburgh, author=John Heiton, page=337, ISBN=, passage="Weel! weel!" ejaculated the carter, "that comes o' your education ; G — d be thank'd, I never could write ; get on Bess, tchick, tchick," and giving the horse a lusty thwack, he made off as fast as possible.}} {{quote-book, en, year=1877, title=Stories of Whitminster, author=Ascott Robert Hope Moncrieff, page= 41, ISBN=, passage=Do come back! Come along, old fellow! — tchick, tchick, tchick, tchicky."}} {{quote-book, en, year=1984, title=The transmission of doubt, author=Da Free John, Adi Da Samraj, Georg Feuerstein, page=, ISBN=, passage=I called him — "tchick-tchick-tchick" — and started making noises toward him, holding up the acorn.}} {{n-g, used to express disapproval or disappointment}} {{quote-book, en, year=1884, title=The Wizard's Son, author=Margaret Oliphant, page=241, ISBN=, passage=Tchick! Tchick! Now I call that an awful pity Katie.}} {{quote-book, en, year=1926, title=Charges of Impeachment Against Frederick A. Fenning, author=United States Congress House Committee on the Judiciary, page=, ISBN=, passage=Mr. Blantox. And she asked permission of the court for your boy to make a will and disinherit you? Mrs. Berg. Tchick-tchick-tchick.}} {{quote-book, en, year=2013, title=The World of Horrotica: Dormant, author=David Edward Collier, page=451, ISBN=, passage=A LOOK IN THE MIRROR, CHESTER SEES CHARLES CROMWELL PEERING OVER HIS SHOULDER, LEERING AT HIM WITH A SMUG SMILE FROM EAR-TO-EAR: “TCHICK, TCHICK, TCHICK, TCHICK, TCHICK, TCHICK, TCHICK,”}} {{n-g, Used to represent similar animal or other natural sounds}}