chucks
Chucks (intj) means British schoolyard slang shouted as a warning that a teacher is approaching. Example: “Someone yelled "chucks!" and everyone scattered back to their seats.”
How to use chucks
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishAn old British school slang warning cry, similar to shouting "look out, teacher's coming!"
Dated schoolyard slang, rarely heard today.
Fill the gap
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Someone yelled "_____!" and everyone scattered back to their seats.
Rhymes for chucks
See all rhymes for chucks →Frequently asked questions
What does “chucks” mean?
The word “chucks” means british schoolyard slang shouted as a warning that a teacher is approaching. In plain terms, an old British school slang warning cry, similar to shouting "look out, teacher's coming!".
How do you pronounce “chucks”?
“Chucks” is pronounced chuhks (/t͡ʃʌks/ in IPA).
How do you use “chucks” in a sentence?
Here is “chucks” used in a sentence: “Someone yelled "chucks!" and everyone scattered back to their seats.”
What part of speech is “chucks”?
“Chucks” is an intj.