chapter
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- noun
- /ˈtʃæptər/
- In the book, the second chapter focuses on the protagonist's struggles.
- book chapter
- the first chapter
- read a chapter
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Watch on YouTubeI thought he starts out the chapter by pointing out that.
- I thought he starts out the chapter by pointing out that.
- So that's a really central chapter for the entire work.
- So in Build I write a chapter called Assholes, Yes.
- In his collected works, there's a chapter called A Place Utopia.
- We go back to the first chapter about wisdom, right?
- So let me read the first chapter and we'll see what happens.
- They're like, yeah, wow, every chapter of the book you have studies.
- So it's set up with four main chapters and a conclusion.
- I might give a second shot and read the first chapter later on this week.
- Well, in my book Sustain Me, I have a chapter called Lovely Legs.
- So the first chapter is called The Old Evil.
Examples
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We'll be looking at chapters one and two of your textbook.
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So let me read the first chapter and we'll see what happens.
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Now I want to look at each chapter of the work in turn.
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So the first chapter is called The Old Evil.
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Wow, this chapter is really good.
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I want this chapter in the book.
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I still have a couple of chapters left.
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In John chapter 8, the passage states, "Then you will know the truth, and the truth will set you free."
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So that's a really central chapter for the entire work.
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In fact, there's a whole chapter about this mindset.
Antonyms
Compounds
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Etymology
Chapter comes from the Latin capitulum, meaning 'little head', and from caput meaning 'head', the same root you see in capital. A chapter was originally a 'head' or main part of a book, so today it means a main division or section.