Noun
an African river that flows northwest into Lake Chad
Source: WordNetChari River Chad's major rivers are the Chari and the Logone and their tributaries, which flow from the southeast into Lake Chad. Source: Internet
Chari, a US Air Force colonel, hails from Cedar Falls, Iowa. Source: Internet
Both shorter and smaller in volume than the Chari, it flows northeast for 960 kilometers; its volume ranges from five to eighty-five cubic meters per second. Source: Internet
At N'Djamena the Logone empties into the Chari, and the combined rivers flow together for thirty kilometers through a large delta and into Lake Chad. Source: Internet
From its origins near the city of Sarh, the middle course of the Chari makes its way through swampy terrain; the lower Chari is joined by the Logone River near N'Djamena. Source: Internet
Born in 1981, just a year after a grueling civil war that ousted his country’s white government and lifted the black majority into power, Mr. Chari was among the first of his countrymen to grow up literally a free man. Source: Internet