- CHOCK Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of CHOCK is a wedge or block for steadying a body (such as a cask) and holding it motionless, for filling in an unwanted space, or for blocking the movement of a wheel
- Joan Vassos Sparks Chock Chapple Split Rumors With Cryptic Video
Joan Vassos and Chock Chapple celebrated their one-year engagement anniversary on November 14, and she marked the occasion with an Instagram tribute A week later, they shared a joint social media post from a family trip to Disney World, which they were gifted after their time on The Golden Bachelorette But on November 27, Vassos posted a solo video from her family’s Thanksgiving, and
- Golden Bachelorette fans convinced Joan Vassos quietly split from Chock . . .
GOLDEN Bachelorette fans have expressed concerns that Joan Vassos might have split from her fiancé, Chock Chapple, after spotting clues in an alarming post The couple got engaged last year during …
- CHOCK | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
Insects are chock-full of protein and rich in essential micronutrients, such as iron and zinc
- ‘Golden Bachelorette’ Fans Are Convinced Joan Vassos and Fiance Chock . . .
Golden Bachelorette star Joan Vassos has fans speculating that she and fiancé Chock Chapple may have called it quits “It’s Thanksgiving morning and my house just got a little more quiet
- Chock - definition of chock by The Free Dictionary
chock (tʃɒk) n 1 a block or wedge of wood used to prevent the sliding or rolling of a heavy object
- CHOCK definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
It was the dressing room for the band, chock full of people, waving arms and cans of beer, laughing raucously Therefore, chocks are typically found in pairs connected by a segment of rope or cable Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3 0 https: creativecommons org licenses by-sa 3 0
- CHOCK Synonyms: 44 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster
Synonyms for CHOCK: brake, cut off, stick, halt, stall, jam, draw up, dismantle; Antonyms of CHOCK: move, start, run, power, drive, set off, propel, generate
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