Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Chick"

A: It's a movie targeted to or especially popular among female audiences. The much more common expression is "chick flick" ("flick" is slang for "movie").

Just a few of many examples would be:
All About Eve (1950)
Splendor In The Grass (1961)
Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961)
Steel Magnolias (1989)
Thelma & Louise (1991)
Before Sunrise (1995) (and two sequels)
The Devil Wears Prada (2006)
Mamma Mia! (2008)
Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again (2018)

A: It has two meanings. The first one is a baby chicken. The second one is girl. "That chick (girl) belongs to me!"

A: “To garden” is to grow plants in a garden

The tweet says that the amount of time woman in the picture spends gardening is similar to the amount of time that the writer spends working out (very little time).

A: Chick is the word for a juvenile chicken. It is also a slang term for a woman/girl.

A: Some men refer to women as chicks. Thisuse could cause offence.
From Google

A: Chick almost sounds like cooler depending on how you use it. It’s like “dude” but for girls. For example,
-She’s a biker chick (like motorcycle)
-She’s a skater chick (girl who skates)
-Her tag is gamergrl32 (don’t know why but for gamers we say “gamer girl” or “e-girl” I believe)

Chick kind of has a rockin’ / cool connotation to it, although it could also refer to baby birds.
-Aww, look at all the chicks they’re so cute!

A: You should say chicken, (unless there are multiple, then it's chickens). Same with chick/chicks for the babies. "Hen" and "rooster" aren't as common as "chicken", since "chicken" is more generic. Hen has the connotation of being a mother, but you can still use that.

"Hen and chicks" and "Chicken and chick(s)" both work well tho so don't worry too much about it. Saying just Chickens though means they are all adults.

Hopefully, that made sense but I can try to clarify if needed.

A: Girls are sometimes referred to as “chicks”. It’s a kind of slang word for girls.

So chick culture is girly things.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Chick = girl

A: You wouldn't say "chick" in the UK
You could say " a hot girl" or "she's hot"

A: × I'm looking forward to seeing the chicks are able to fly and move out, but I have concerns about their excrement.
✓ I'm looking forward to seeing the chicks be able to fly and move about, but I have concerns about their excrement.

× I live on the second floor and their excrement falls down on the first floor.
✓ I live on the second floor and their excrement falls down to the first floor.

× I'm worried if the family under our unit complains about the nest to the management and asks them to remove the nest.
✓ I'm worried that the family under our unit will complain about the nest to the management and ask us to remove the nest.

A:
‎A little chick went into a pail and accidentally rolled down the slope with (or in) it. Alex stopped the rolling pail and saved him. Alex said xAre you okay, fuzzy little guy?” The word fuzzy inspired Alex, so he said "Hey, fuzzy's a great name for you. Back to your family, fuzzy.”

A: × The chick got[became] a hen.
✓ The chick became a hen.

A: I keep biting my cheeks, when I chew my food. I think it's because I have gained fat on my face.

A: He went out with a girl named Amy, who turned out to be a single mom.

Chick is a kind of outdated word. I don't know anyone who uses it anymore.