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).
A dance named for the city of Charleston, South Carolina.
Of a peacock or other fowl: to stand or walk stiffly, with the tail erect and spread out.
To walk across or on (a stage or other place) haughtily or proudly.
To walk haughtily or proudly with one's head held high.
To brace or support (something) by a strut or struts; to hold (something) in place or strengthen by a diagonal, transverse, or upright support.
To be attached diagonally or at a slant; also, to be bent at a sharp angle.
A beam or rod providing support.
An act of strutting (“bracing or supporting (something) by a strut or struts (sense 1); attaching diagonally; bending at a sharp angle”); specifically, deviation (of the spoke of a wheel) from the normal position.
An instrument for adjusting the pleats of a ruff.
A step or walk done stiffly and with the head held high, often due to haughtiness or pride; affected dignity in walking.