What CHART means
Make a chart of.
That is the short version. Read on for how to say CHART, how to use it, and a quick way to make it stick.
CHART at a glance
- Word: CHART
- Part of speech: verb
- Pronunciation: /tʃɑrt/
- Meaning: Make a chart of.
- Example: Chart the territory.
Keep this box in view while you read the rest of the page. A short summary like this is often enough for a quick lookup, and the sections below are for when you want the meaning to actually stay with you.
How to say CHART
Pronunciation: /tʃɑrt/
Part of speech: verb
Say CHART out loud a few times. Hearing your own voice say a new word is one of the fastest ways to remember both its sound and its meaning. Try saying it slowly first, then at normal speed, then inside a full sentence. If a part of the pronunciation trips you up, slow down on that part alone before putting the whole word back together.
CHART in a sentence
Chart the territory.
Notice how CHART fits into that sentence as verb. Try swapping in your own subject and see if the sentence still makes sense. If it does, you have understood the meaning of CHART, not just memorized it.
Ways to remember CHART
A new word sticks better when you do something with it, not just read it.
Say it, then use it. Repeat CHART once, then build one sentence of your own with it today.
Connect it to something you know. Think of a moment from your own week where CHART could apply, even loosely.
Spell it out. Cover the word, spell CHART from memory, then check. This catches the letters your eyes skipped over the first time.
Come back tomorrow. A word reviewed a day later is far more likely to stay than one read once and left.
Notice it in the wild. Once you know CHART, you will start spotting it in things you read. Each time you notice it, the meaning gets a little more solid.
Play a board with CHART
A definition is easier to keep once you have used the word under a little pressure. Try today's word game, or search for more words like CHART with the word finder. Missed a word along the way? The vocabulary quiz is a quick way to check what stuck, and missed words come back around for review instead of disappearing.
For teachers and parents
This page works well as a quick reference before a lesson or a homework check. Look up a word, read the definition and example together, then ask the student to build a new sentence with it. A student who can use CHART correctly in a sentence they made up has learned it. One who can only repeat the definition back has not, yet.
A quick classroom routine: put CHART on the board, cover the definition, and ask the class to guess the meaning from the example sentence alone. Reveal the real definition after a few guesses. It takes a minute and gets students reasoning about context clues instead of just memorizing.
More words to learn
- Word of the day for a new word every day.
- Vocabulary quiz to test what you remember.
- How to play if you are new to the games on this site.
The letters in CHART
- Length: 5 letters
- Vowels: 1 (A)
- Different letters: 5, all different
- First letter: C, last letter: T
Words built from the same letters
- ACTOR: A person who acts and gets things done.
- BATCH: A large number or amount or extent.
- CATCH: A drawback or difficulty that is not readily evident.
- CHAIR: A seat for one person, with a support for the back.
- CHARM: A verbal formula believed to have magical force.
- CRAFT: People who perform a particular kind of skilled work.
- CRASH: A serious accident (usually involving one or more vehicles).
- CRATE: Put into a crate; as for protection.