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.