chimer

English

Etymology 1

From chime +‎ -er.

Noun

chimer (plural chimers)

1. A bell that chimes.
   • 2004, Emma Wolf, Other Things Being Equal:

     She brushed a few drops from her lashes as the sweet little chimer rang out ten bells;

2. A person who rings chimes on bells.
   • 2001, J. Robert Wright, Saint Thomas Church Fifth Avenue:

     The venerable Dr. George W. Warren, who had recently retired, was “honorary organist,” and Alfred Toulmin continued as harpist and bell chimer, a post he had held for 30 years.

Etymology 2

Noun

chimer (plural chimers)

1. Alternative form of chimere (“bishop's robe”)

Anagrams

• Emrich, Mechir, Remich, micher

Romanian

Noun

chimer n (plural chimere)

1. Alternative form of chimir

Declension

Declension of chimer

	singular			plural
	indefinite	definite		indefinite	definite
nominative-accusative	chimer	chimerul		chimere	chimerele
genitive-dative	chimer	chimerului		chimere	chimerelor
vocative	chimerule			chimerelor