Czech

tshek, n. a member of the most westerly branch of the Slavic family of races, the term including the Bohemians, or Czechs proper, the Moravians, and the Slovaks: the language of the Czechs, Bohemian, closely allied to Polish.— adj. , also Czech′ic . D to Defect fāte, fär; mē, hėr; mīne; mōte; mūte; mōōn; th en. IMG:c214_png_120px_Chambers_1908_D.png_utm_source_en.wiki source.org_utm_campaign_parser_utm_content_thumbnail:Chambers_1908_D.png-120px-Chambers_1908_D.png?utm_source=en.wiki source.org _campaign=parser _content=thumbnail the fourth letter in our alphabet, as well as in the Phœnician, Hebrew, Greek, and Latin, from which last it was immediately derived—its sound the soft dental mute: ( mus. ) the second note in the natural scale.