A dance named for the city of Charleston, South Carolina.
A town in Vermont; after a naval battle near the city in South Carolina; the town's early settlers were naval officers.
A city, the county seat of Mississippi County, Missouri; after either nearby Charles Prairie or the city in South Carolina.
A town in Maine; after Charles Vaughan, an early settler.
An area of Dundee, Scotland.
A city in Mississippi, and one of the two county seats of Tallahatchie County.
A town in New York; after Charles Van Epps, an early settler.
A city, the county seat of Coles County, Illinois; after Charles Morton, its first postmaster.
A city in Tennessee.
A town in Utah; after Charles Shelton, an early settler.
The capital city of West Virginia, United States and the county seat of Kanawha County; perhaps after Charles Clendenin, the father of an early settler.
A city, the county seat of Charleston County, South Carolina; after Charles II of England.
A coastal village south of Westport, West Coast, New Zealand.
A town in South Australia.
A city in Arkansas, and one of the two county seats of Franklin County.
A community in Nova Scotia, Canada.
A village in Angus council area, Scotland; after Charles Henderson, proprietor of the village's land before its formation.
A neighborhood of Staten Island, New York City; after Charles Kreischer, son of Balthasar Kreischer, after whom the town was previously named (as Kreischerville).
The act of leaping or jumping.
The distance traversed by a leap or jump.
A large step in reasoning, often one that is not justified by the facts.
A salmon ladder.
Copulation with, or coverture of, a female beast.
Half a bushel.
A passing from one note to another by an interval, especially by a long one, or by one including several other intermediate intervals.
A fault.
A significant move forward.
A trap or snare for fish, made from twigs; a weely.
A group of leopards.
Intercalary, bissextile.
To pass over by a leap or jump.
To cause to leap.
To jump.