chapter
531
1.0
- noun
- /ˈtʃæptər/
:
capítulo
- In the book, the second chapter focuses on the protagonist's struggles.
- book chapter
- the first chapter
- read a chapter
I 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
How Long
Surface Forms
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.