Sentence examples for chequer from inspiring English sources
The word "chequer" is correct and can be used in written English
It is a variant spelling of the word "checker," which means to mark or verify the accuracy of something. One example of using "chequer" in written English could be: "The teacher asked the students to chequer their math equations for any mistakes before turning in their assignments." In this sentence, "chequer" is used as a verb to indicate the action of checking for errors or accuracy.
verb
Alternative spelling of checker
But the café he frequented is scarred by grafitti in praise of ETA, maps showing an independent Basque state chequer the mellow stone of the old town, and even the bars have political affiliations.
Back at the harbour, veteran fishermen were gathering around chequer boards and cupped cigarettes, black-clad pensioners with sailors' rolls wandering sombrely down to the chapel.
Marbled white Melanargia galathea Its striking wings with their black and white chequer give it the appearance of a miniature flying chessboard.
Years later, I remembered the chequer cakes, googled the instructions and made one for my daughter.
He has kept what matters: a wall-mounted Chinese chequer board and a one-armed bandit slot machine, both salvaged from his childhood home; a glossy bag for Fiorucci Safety Jeans that his mum bought when she was a teenager.
Towards his own life, he develops a chilling fatalism and requests that on his gravestone they engrave: "Tis all a chequer-board of nights and days/Where destiny with men for pieces plays".
The show was a stylised mish-mash, by all accounts, designed on a chequer-board floor, but it made money and transferred to the Adelphi theatre.
Hovering above the water we saw pied kingfishers, black and white like chequer-board.
This philosophy is now incorporated in a Straw-sponsored experiment in Hackney, in which young people are "mentored" by older volunteers.At Chequers Two, Mr Straw is likely to find a sympathetic response from Mr Clinton and his people who, when not diverted by Iraq or alleged presidential peccadillos, entertain similar ideas.
The older, wiser Crusoe tells the story, seeing God's will — "the Chequer-work of Providence" — at work in every event.
