The word "chin" is a correct and commonly used word in written English.
It refers to the lower part of the face between the mouth and the neck. We use it to describe the physical feature or to refer to it when talking about someone's facial structure. Example: She rested her chin on her hands as she listened intently to the teacher's instructions.
And it was always the same dream: in the dream I'd be asleep, I'd wake up, sit up in my bed, and he'd be sitting there on the edge of my bed, staring at me, with the bullet hole still in his chin, about the size of a nickel.
Karpov leant forward, chewed his lip and ran a thumb up and down his chin.
Should I be upset or take it on the chin?
Soho Theatre, W1, Sat, Tue to 7 Mar The first thing you notice about Phil Jerrod is the quite alarming amount of face-foliage that clings to his chin.
I couldn't disclose who had rented the property, because of the risk of repercussions to my close ones, so I had to take the sentence on the chin.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 10.35am BST10 35 16th over: England 91-5 (Beaumont 5, Jones 11) Farrell offers Tammy Beaumont a chin-high full toss for her first ball and the England No7 pulls the thing away for four.
This was a reasonable assumption since the canyon was formed as a crack on the chin of the 5,600-metre 5,600-metrescar, a dangerous brooding giant and the most activolcanoano in the Andes.
Van Gaal put his chin up, marched down the tunnel and, when he emerged into the fading light, it was with an expression on his face that suggested he liked the look of his new workplace.
The agency has prepared a furious point-by-point rebuttal, but it would do well to take the bulk of this broadside on the chin.
"There's no point shackling ours and keep taking it on the chin until you get knocked out.
She tended to take those sorts of things far more on the chin.
