How do you use "Chap" in a sentence?

He's a decent chap. Good chap! The chap over there. Old chap.

Chap

Man, fellow (somewhat old-fashioned) British term for a man, slightly more refined or old-fashioned than 'bloke.' 'Good chap' suggests a gentleman.

Slang Term British ★★★☆☆ Moderate Casual

Significado: Man, fellow (somewhat old-fashioned)

男人、先生（有点老派）

Hombre, caballero (algo anticuado)

男、紳士（やや古風）

남자, 신사 (다소 구식 표현)

British term for a man, slightly more refined or old-fashioned than 'bloke.' 'Good chap' suggests a gentleman.

英式用语，指男人，比'bloke'略显文雅或老派。'Good chap'意指绅士风度的人。

Término británico para hombre, ligeramente más refinado o anticuado que 'bloke.' 'Good chap' sugiere un caballero.

イギリス英語で男を指す言葉。'bloke'よりやや上品か古風。'Good chap'は紳士を示唆する。

영국식 표현으로 남자를 뜻하며, 'bloke'보다 약간 더 점잖거나 구식 느낌. 'Good chap'은 신사적인 남자를 의미.

/tʃæp/

Contexto: referring to men, friendly

Tono: friendly, slightly formal

Shortened from 'chapman' (trader/merchant). Became general term for man. Now somewhat old-fashioned or deliberately refined.

Etimología: From chapman (trader/merchant)

Primera vez registrado: British usage from 16th century

Era: 16th century onwards

Generation: Older speakers or ironic use

Social background: Middle/upper class associations

Pop culture: Period dramas; Deliberately old-fashioned speech

Regional notes: British. Sounds old-fashioned or deliberately posh now.

ChapGood chapOld chap