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chap    音标拼音: [tʃ'æp]
n. 章,(chapter 的缩写)

小夥子,颚,龟裂皲裂

chap
n 1: a boy or man; "that chap is your host"; "there's a fellow
at the door"; "he's a likable cuss"; "he's a good bloke"
[synonym: {chap}, {fellow}, {feller}, {fella}, {lad}, {gent},
{blighter}, {cuss}, {bloke}]
2: a long narrow depression in a surface [synonym: {crevice},
{cranny}, {crack}, {fissure}, {chap}]
3: a crack in a lip caused usually by cold
4: (usually in the plural) leather leggings without a seat;
joined by a belt; often have flared outer flaps; worn over
trousers by cowboys to protect their legs
v 1: crack due to dehydration; "My lips chap in this dry
weather"

Chap \Chap\ (ch[o^]p), n. [OE. chaft; of Scand. origin; cf. Icel
kjaptr jaw, Sw. K[aum]ft, D. ki[ae]ft; akin to G. kiefer, and
E. jowl. Cf. {Chops}.]
1. One of the jaws or the fleshy covering of a jaw; --
commonly in the plural, and used of animals, and
colloquially of human beings.
[1913 Webster]

His chaps were all besmeared with crimson blood.
--Cowley.
[1913 Webster]

He unseamed him [Macdonald] from the nave to the
chaps. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

2. One of the jaws or cheeks of a vise, etc.
[1913 Webster]


Chap \Chap\ (ch[a^]p or ch[o^]p), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Chapped}
(ch[a^]pt or ch[o^]pt); p. pr. & vb. n. {Chapping}.] [See
{Chop} to cut.]
1. To cause to open in slits or chinks; to split; to cause
the skin of to crack or become rough.
[1913 Webster]

Then would unbalanced heat licentious reign,
Crack the dry hill, and chap the russet plain.
--Blackmore.
[1913 Webster]

Nor winter's blast chap her fair face. --Lyly.
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2. To strike; to beat. [Scot.]
[1913 Webster]


Chap \Chap\, v. i.
1. To crack or open in slits; as, the earth chaps; the hands
chap.
[1913 Webster]

2. To strike; to knock; to rap. [Scot.]
[1913 Webster]


Chap \Chap\, n. [From {Chap}, v. t. & i.]
1. A cleft, crack, or chink, as in the surface of the earth,
or in the skin.
[1913 Webster]

2. A division; a breach, as in a party. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]

Many clefts and chaps in our council board. --T.
Fuller.
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3. A blow; a rap. [Scot.]
[1913 Webster]


Chap \Chap\ (ch[a^]p), n. [Perh. abbreviated fr. chapman, but
used in a more general sense; or cf. Dan. ki[ae]ft jaw,
person, E. chap jaw.]
1. A buyer; a chapman. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]

If you want to sell, here is your chap. --Steele.
[1913 Webster]

2. A man or boy; a youth; a fellow. [Colloq.]
[1913 Webster]


Chap \Chap\, v. i. [See {Cheapen}.]
To bargain; to buy. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]

126 Moby Thesaurus words for "chap":
Adamite, abysm, abyss, arroyo, bastard, being, bird, bloke, body,
box canyon, boy, bozo, breach, break, buck, buddy, bugger, canyon,
cat, cavity, character, chasm, check, chimney, chink, cleft,
cleuch, clough, col, coulee, couloir, cove, crack, cranny,
creature, crevasse, crevice, customer, cut, cwm, defile, dell,
dike, ditch, donga, draw, duck, earthling, excavation, fault,
feller, fellow, fissure, flaw, flume, fracture, furrow, gap, gape,
gash, gazebo, gee, geezer, gent, gentleman, gorge, groove,
groundling, gulch, gulf, gully, guy, hand, he, head, hole, homo,
human, human being, incision, individual, jasper, joint, joker,
kloof, lad, leak, life, living soul, man, moat, mortal, nose,
notch, nullah, old boy, one, opening, party, pass, passage, person,
personage, personality, ravine, rent, rift, rime, rupture,
scissure, seam, single, slit, slot, somebody, someone, soul, split,
stud, tellurian, terran, trench, valley, void, wadi, worldling



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  • What does Chap when it describes a person? [closed]
    However, 'chap' here is informal, just a less highbrow remote replacement for 'person', and (from the context, which hints at say a Bertie-Wooster-like association) having a (dated) British upper-class connection
  • Whats the difference between bloke, chap and lad?
    chap — " (British) fellow Origin of chap: chapman" lad — "a male person of any age between early boyhood and maturity" So, it seems, that lad can be related only to a young person While chap and bloke to any male person My British fellow said: Chap is more delicate; bloke is rougher a bit Chap is posh, bloke is common
  • meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The word "rummun," as WS2 observes in his answer, is found occasionally in the writings of the famous veterinarian author James Herriot, who spent decades tending to animals belonging to the residents of the Yorkshire Dales in northern England (specifically Darrowby or Thirsk) If a client said to the vet, "It's a rummun, Mr Herriot, he or she meant, "It's a strange case, Mr Herriot " In
  • single word requests - Feminine Forms for chaps and blokes - English . . .
    (Source: Can a woman be a chap?, Patricia T O’Conner and Stewart Kellerman, Grammarphobia, 15 May 2019) Increasingly there is criticism of using potentially gendered terms such as "guys"; you can argue if they are gendered, but there is still the risk of excluding women or upsetting people
  • Usage of p. versus pp. versus pg. to denote page numbers and page . . .
    Per Strunk and White's Elements of Style, p is used to denote 1 page, pp to denote a range of pages This form of citation is used when you are using brief in text citations Otherwise, one would use the citation style for the type of formal paper that you are writing, for example, MLA would be "don't do it wrong" (Author's Last name 45) where the numbers indicate the page number where the
  • Is it offensive to refer to someone as a bird? [closed]
    Calling a lady a bird was commonplace in the late 1900s Now it's less so, but the British have a habit of reviving these types of words to use playfully, so people will say stuff like "no problem chap", despite chap being very dated generally These revivals tend to be localised, in both time and space, as well
  • Is there a standard symbol for denoting a chapter in a citation?
    The standard abbreviations are Ch and Chap …or at least, if there is such a symbol, Unicode doesn’t know about it yet — and Unicode is pretty comprehensive, including characters as diverse as the inverted interrobang ⸘, biohazard sign ☣, and snowman ☃, not to mention the Shavian alphabet and much, much, much more
  • What exactly does tally ho mean? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    I heard this tally ho in a youtube video (British) I also heard it in the movies "Jack the Giant Slayer", and "Spiderman 1" I understand it's some kind of expression or exclamation or idiom to sa
  • single word requests - Female equivalent of fellow - English Language . . .
    If sistren is the female equivalent of brethren, what is the female equivalent of fellow? Words usually paired are: guy gal; man woman; boy girl; lad lass; brethren sistren; fraternity sorority; b
  • Comma usage after the words well done [closed]
    Do I need to put a comma after done in the sentence Well done indeed!





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