chap

[tʃæp]

Definition:
1. A boy or man.
2. A long narrow depression in a surface.
3. A crack in a lip caused usually by cold.

Use 'chap' in a sentence:

• 1. He is a good little chap!
• 2. "I like your clothes awfully, old chap," he remarked after some half an hour or so had passed.
• 3. Cheer up, old chap, and take my arm, and we'll very soon be back there again.
• 4. This chap can't keep anything to himself.
• 5. "I am a very lucky chap," he commented. "The doctors were surprised that I was not paralysed."
• 6. John is an old chap of mine.
• 7. Calm down, buddy [old chap]. What's the trouble?
• 8. He rose from his seat, and, remarking carelessly, "Well, now we'd really better be getting on, old chap!"
• 9. These chaps know their stuff after seven years of war.
• 10. The chap is a good-for-nothing.
• 11. This chap is quite a smooth character.
• 12. This chap looks really fierce.
• 13. Poor little wondering chap, it reminded him of passing buckets at a fire.
• 14. See who it is, Mole, like a good chap, since you've finished.
• 15. How are you to-day, old chap?
• 16. I say, "Could a delicate chap make himself stronger with 'em, Bob?"
• 17. Calm down, buddy [ old chap]. What's the trouble?
• 18. This young chap is very tall.
• 19. This chap has let us down.
• 20. Today the tests are performed in the hospital (see chap. 17).
• 21. He isn't such a bad chap really.
• 22. He laughed an' said, "Art tha' th' delicate chap?"
• 23. He is just the chap to strain at a gnat and swallow a camel.
• 24. Martin is a quiet, contemplative sort of chap.
• 25. What is your name, young chap?
• 26. He's a reasonable sort of chap.
• 27. He's a tall, lean chap.
• 28. His hands are chapped by the cold.
• 29. Are you all right, old chap?
• 30. That chap is really difficult to deal with.
• 31. Her skin felt chapped.
• 32. My hands are chapped.
• 33. The child's hands were chapped from the cold.
• 34. 'What are you doing, old chap?' he asked.
• 35. The cold, dry weather made my hands chapped.
• 36. Ben said, "Hello, old chap, you got to work, hey?"
• 37. "After all," thought he, "that chap is pretty well taken in."
• 38. That chap's not quite right in the head.
• 39. Poor chap — he was killed in an air crash.
• 40. He's the strongest chap on th' moor.
• 41. Come along, old chap, and I'll ask the widow to let up on you a little, Huck.
• 42. Skin is easily irritated, chapped, chafed, and sensitized.
• 43. At last the Rat, with a tremendous yawn, said, "Mole, old chap, I'm ready to drop."
• 44. He's the champion wrestler an' he can jump higher than any other chap an' throw th' hammer farther.
• 45. Hard luck, chaps, but don't despair too much.
• 46. Here, Mole, fry me some slices of ham, like the good little chap you are.
• 47. I was meeting these chaps who were mostly more or less my own age.
• 48. That Dave's a funny chap, isn't he?
• 49. These chaps know what side their bread's buttered on.
• 50. The poor chap's gone doolally.
• 51. This chap likes to exaggerate and is good at nothing but boasting.
• 52. He's not a bad chap — quite human for an accountant.