Word Cadet

chap

Letters that make chap

a, p, c, h are letters that make 'chap'

Words within chap

hap, HA are words within 'chap'

Anagrams of chap

caph is an anagram of 'chap'

Words created by adding a letter to the beginning or end of chap

chape, chaps, chapt are words created by adding a letter to 'chap'

chap is a 4 letter word starting with c
chap is a 4 letter word ending with p

5 possible definitions for 'chap'

Chap as "(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"

Under this definition, chap is a noun and has the following properties:

chap as a type

'chap' can be a type of legging, leg covering, leging.

chap Usage

'chap' can be a useage of plural, plural form.

Chap as "a crack in a lip caused usually by cold"

Under this definition, chap is a noun and has the following properties:

chap as a type

'chap' can be a type of crevice, scissure, cleft, crack, fissure.

Derivatives of chap

chap is a derivative of chap.

Chap as "a long narrow depression in a surface"

Under this definition, chap is a noun and has the following properties:

Synonyms

crack, fissure, crevice, cranny have the same meaning as 'chap'

chap as a type

'chap' can be a type of imprint, depression, impression.

Derivatives of chap

fissure is a derivative of chap.

Chap as "crack due to dehydration"

Under this definition, chap is a verb and has the following properties:

chap as a type

'chap' can be a type of crack.

Derivatives of chap

chap is a derivative of chap.

Example of chap used within this context

"My lips chap in this dry weather"

Chap as "a boy or man"

Under this definition, chap is a noun and has the following properties:

Synonyms

fellow, feller, fella, gent, blighter, bloke, cuss, lad have the same meaning as 'chap'

chap as a type

'chap' can be a type of male person, male.

Types of chap

dog is a type of chap.

Example of chap used within this context

"that chap is your host", "there's a fellow at the door", "he's a likable cuss", "he's a good bloke"