chap

In transitive terms the difference between chip and chap

is that chip is to break small pieces from while chap is to cause to open in slits or chinks; to split; to cause the skin of to crack or become rough.

In intransitive terms the difference between chip and chap

is that chip is to become chipped while chap is of the skin, to split or flake due to cold weather or dryness.

As a proper noun Chip

is a diminutive of the male given names Christopher and Charles.

As nouns the difference between chai and chap

is that chai is a beverage made with black teas, steamed milk and sweet spices based loosely on Indian recipes while chap is a man, a fellow.

As a verb chap is

of the skin, to split or flake due to cold weather or dryness.

As nouns the difference between chap and chad

is that chap is a man, a fellow while chad is small pieces of paper punched out from the edges of continuous stationery, punched cards, paper tape etc.

As a verb chap

is of the skin, to split or flake due to cold weather or dryness.

As a proper noun Chad is

a given name derived from Old English. Also a modern nickname for Charles, Chadwick and similar-sounding names.

As a noun chap is

(dated|outside|uk|and|australia) a man, a fellow or chap can be a cleft, crack, or chink, as in the surface of the earth, or in the skin or chap can be (archaic) the jaw (often in plural).

As a verb chap is

of the skin, to split or flake due to cold weather or dryness.

As verbs the difference between chap and cap

is that chap is of the skin, to split or flake due to cold weather or dryness while cap is to extend one's leg for walking; get a move on.

As a noun chap

is (dated|outside|uk|and|australia) a man, a fellow or chap can be a cleft, crack, or chink, as in the surface of the earth, or in the skin or chap can be (archaic) the jaw (often in plural).

In scotland terms the difference between whap and chap

is that whap is the curlew while chap is a blow; a rap.

In transitive terms the difference between whap and chap

is that whap is to strike hard and suddenly while chap is to cause to open in slits or chinks; to split; to cause the skin of to crack or become rough.

In intransitive terms the difference between whap and chap

is that whap is to throw oneself quickly, or by an abrupt motion; to turn suddenly while chap is of the skin, to split or flake due to cold weather or dryness.

As an interjection whap

is a sudden blow; a variation of whop.

As verbs the difference between cham and chap

is that cham is to sting, to prick while chap is of the skin, to split or flake due to cold weather or dryness.

As a noun chap is

(dated|outside|uk|and|australia) a man, a fellow or chap can be a cleft, crack, or chink, as in the surface of the earth, or in the skin or chap can be (archaic) the jaw (often in plural).

As nouns the difference between chap and chay

is that chap is (dated|outside|uk|and|australia) a man, a fellow or chap can be a cleft, crack, or chink, as in the surface of the earth, or in the skin or chap can be (archaic) the jaw (often in plural) while chay is burnt rice d at the bottom of a pot of rice or rice cooker or chay can be a fish of the genus , especially laotian or toli shad.

As verbs the difference between chap and chay

is that chap is of the skin, to split or flake due to cold weather or dryness while chay is to burn, to become burnt; to blaze.

As nouns the difference between chap and chav

is that chap is (dated|outside|uk|and|australia) a man, a fellow or chap can be a cleft, crack, or chink, as in the surface of the earth, or in the skin or chap can be (archaic) the jaw (often in plural) while chav is (uk|pejorative|offensive) a working-class youth, especially one associated with aggression, poor education, and a perceived "common" taste in clothing and lifestyle.

As a verb chap

is of the skin, to split or flake due to cold weather or dryness.

As nouns the difference between hap and chap

is that hap is pah while chap is (dated|outside|uk|and|australia) a man, a fellow or chap can be a cleft, crack, or chink, as in the surface of the earth, or in the skin or chap can be (archaic) the jaw (often in plural).

As a verb chap is

of the skin, to split or flake due to cold weather or dryness.