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chuman

American  
[choo-muhn] / ˈtʃu mən /

noun

  1. humanzee.


Etymology

Origin of chuman

Blend of chimpanzee ( def. ) and human ( def. ). Chuman is most associated with the chimp Oliver (c.1958–2012), who was the subject of much attention in the 1970s because his owners suspected that Oliver was a hybrid of human and chimpanzee. Testing performed in 1968 showed that Oliver was genetically normal and that his secondary characteristics were within normal limits for chimpanzees

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Charles Chuman, vice president of sales at research company CHD Expert, said immigration constraints imposed by the Trump administration have created a massive labor shortage in the food industry, particularly in states such as California and Texas.

From Seattle Times

Not yet, said Chuman, although the automation of pizza assembly has become more commonplace in recent years.

From Seattle Times

Surprisingly, the desire for pizza has declined partially due to the rise in carbohydrate-free diet fads and the increased diversity in cuisines, said Chuman.

From Seattle Times

However, with the increasing ease of delivery, Chuman predicts restaurants will need to create greater experiences and services to lure customers outside of their houses.

From Seattle Times

“It’s Thai character: we’re united and help each other as much as we can,” says Salinee Chuman, the ministry of culture manager who organised the exhibit.

From The Guardian