Pronunciation: [t͡ʃˈɛz] (IPA) 
The word "Ches" is spelled with the letters "c," "h," "e," and "s." It is pronounced /tʃɛs/, with the "ch" representing the /tʃ/ sound and the "e" being pronounced as a short "eh" sound. This word is usually used as a shortened version of the word "chesed," which is a Hebrew word meaning "kindness" or "loving-kindness." In English, it can also refer to the game of chess or be used as a shortened version of the name Chester.
"Ches" is a term that is primarily used as a slang or colloquial expression. It is an abbreviation or shortened form of the word "cheers" and is commonly used in British English and some other English-speaking countries.
As a noun, "ches" is an informal way of referring to a toast or a word used when raising a glass in celebration or as a gesture to show good wishes. It is commonly used in social gatherings, occasions, and toasting ceremonies, usually accompanied by clinking glasses and taking a sip of an alcoholic beverage, such as wine or champagne.
As a verb, "ches" is used to describe the act of raising a glass, clinking it with others, and saying "cheers." It is a way of expressing goodwill and well-wishing towards others, often used as a polite and friendly way of acknowledging a social interaction or a moment of celebration.
While "ches" may not be considered formal or proper English, it is widely understood and used in informal settings. It has gained popularity as a casual expression that represents camaraderie, enjoyment, and a sense of togetherness, usually associated with celebratory events or socializing with friends and acquaintances.
