chain

Very exciting or impressive, and also free to move when set free

Tease someone to make them react

To allow someone to act freely after a time of control

A system in an organization where instructions move from people at the top to people below

A series of living things where each is eaten by the next

A series of connected events where each one causes the next

A process in which one nuclear event makes more nuclear events happen, keeping the reaction going

A group of prisoners chained together to do hard work as punishment

A message that asks you to send it to many people, often as a scam

A group of places that serve food under the same name and menu

A store that is part of a group owned by the same company and sells the same goods

A flexible shirt of small metal rings joined together for protection

A group of stores owned or run by the same company that sell similar goods

A person who lights many cigarettes one after another

A heavy iron ball attached to a prisoner's leg by a chain

The system that produces, moves, and sells food from farms to shops

Having many atoms joined in a long line inside a molecule

A chain put around a car tire to help it grip snow or ice

A loop of metal links that moves power from the pedals to the back wheel

A portable machine with a moving chain of teeth for cutting wood

A group of shops owned by the same company that sell goods at low prices

A series of chemical or nuclear reactions in which one reaction makes the next start

A heavy chain or strong rope that connects a boat to the metal piece that holds it in place

A line of many atoms, usually carbon, joined together in a molecule

A long line of high land with many connected peaks

A string of paper loops linked together to decorate a room for a party

A metal chain that fits around a car tire to help it grip snow or ice

A short chain or ribbon that holds a pocket watch on a vest

A line of connected mountains or hills

An email that asks you to forward it to many people, often with threats or promises

A string of daisies linked together and used as a decoration

A series of people or things linked one after another

A company that owns many clothing stores under the same brand

A chain with a handle that you use to turn on a light or flush a toilet

A line of connected atoms with one or more small groups attached

A genetic illness that makes urine smell like maple syrup and can damage the brain in young children

A fish that lives in fresh water with a long body and dark marks like a chain

A small freshwater fish with chain-like markings that eats other fish

A fast, noisy machine that hits metal letters against paper to make many pages of text

A machine that makes nuclear energy by splitting atoms in a controlled chain reaction

A line of loops made with thread used in embroidery or crochet to make a chain pattern on fabric

A tool with a chain and handle that grips and turns large pipes

A hand tool with a chain loop that grips and turns pipes or other round things

A protective shirt made of small metal rings linked together, worn by knights and soldiers

A fern with long leaves that have chainlike rows of small spore cases underneath

A lightning bolt that splits into several forks in the sky

A magical attack that hits one target then jumps to nearby targets

A long series of atoms joined together that forms part of a molecule like in plastic

A ring of atoms joined in a molecule to form a loop

A length of 100 feet that people use to measure land

A small garden tree with hanging groups of bright yellow flowers

A string of flowers worn or hung for decoration

A very large group of atoms joined together in a long chain like in proteins or plastics

A system where each next step depends only on the current step

A small tree or bush with long clusters of bright yellow flowers

A historical length for measuring land equal to 22 yards

A length used at sea equal to 15 feet or about 4.6 meters

A chain of atoms in a molecule whose ends do not join to make a ring

A range of hills in northern England that separates rivers flowing to different coasts

A line made of straight parts joined end to end

A line of towers with moving shutters that send messages people can see over long distances

Atoms in a molecule form a single row with no branches

A North American plant with chain-like leaves that grows in wetlands and wet woods