1. chest protector

noun. Protective garment consisting of a pad worn in baseball by catchers and by football players.
Synonyms
protective garment
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2. protector

noun. (prəˈtɛktɝ) A person who cares for persons or property.
Synonyms
foster parent guardian firefighter law officer monitor fireman custodian reminder chaperon fighter bodyguard foster-parent admonisher escort fire-eater fire fighter steward watchdog peace officer hero patron saint tribune keeper paladin lawman champion defender guard peacekeeper preserver shielder chaperone
Antonyms
follower worst refrain

3. chest

noun. (ˈtʃɛst) The part of the human torso between the neck and the diaphragm or the corresponding part in other vertebrates.
Synonyms
breast gallbladder body part thoracic vein area of cardiac dullness sternum rib cage breastbone thoracic cavity body pectoralis vena thoracica bust thorax vertebrate thoracic aorta torso pecs gall bladder pectoral female chest trunk musculus pectoralis pectoral muscle male chest craniate pectus chest cavity
Antonyms
hardness thinness repair success rich
Etymology
chest (English)
cest (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

4. chest

noun. (ˈtʃɛst) Box with a lid; used for storage; usually large and sturdy.
Synonyms
toy chest pix treasure chest box cedar chest caisson tool cabinet ammunition chest pyx chest tool case toy box sea chest pix chest wedding chest lid tool chest coffer toolbox tea chest pyx hope chest
Antonyms
diverge artifact porosity thick thin
Etymology
chest (English)
cest (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

5. chest

noun. (ˈtʃɛst) Furniture with drawers for keeping clothes.
Synonyms
furniture bureau piece of furniture dresser tallboy lowboy chiffonier shelf chest of drawers highboy article of furniture commode drawer
Antonyms
unbreakableness breakableness solidity softness thickness
Etymology
chest (English)
cest (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

6. chest

noun. (ˈtʃɛst) The front of the trunk from the neck to the abdomen.
Synonyms
bosom pectus breast thorax external body part
Antonyms
defend unbox unclasp show
Etymology
chest (English)
cest (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
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