How to spell CHAEPER correctly?

If someone misspells the word "chaeper", they probably intended to write "cheaper". "Cheaper" means something is less expensive or more budget-friendly. So, it's crucial to double-check spelling to ensure clarity in written communication. Mistakes happen, but correcting them promptly will help convey the intended message accurately.

• caper I had to chase my dog down the street when she decided to caper away from me during our walk.
• carper
• chapel I visited the historic chapel at the university campus.
• chapped My lips are chapped from the cold weather.
• chapter The chapter on gardening was very informative.
• charger
• charier
• charmer The man was a natural charmer, effortlessly captivating everyone he met with his wit and charm.
• charter We are honored to have been given a charter by the town.
• chaser
• chatter The students started to chatter about their summer plans.
• chaucer Geoffrey Chaucer is often referred to as the "father of English literature".
• cheaper I decided to buy a cheaper brand of toilet paper because the more expensive one was too expensive.
• Cheeped The little chick cheeped happily as it followed its mother through the field.
• cheer I felt a sense of cheer when my favorite team won the championship game.
• cheerer The cheerer lifted the spirits of the discouraged team.
• cheever
• chewer My dog is such a heavy chewer that he's already gone through three chew toys this month.
• chipper Despite the rainy weather, she remained chipper throughout the day.
• chopper I chopped the tomatoes with my chopper.
• harper Some people call her Harper.
• sharper The blade was Sharper than I expected.

Intertubing

• antedating
• entertain
• entertainer
• entertaining
• inditing
• inner-tubing
• intertwine
• interurban
• intuiting
• undertaking