198 adjectives to describe chaps

The Female Samson had swung the Dwarf in her teeth, and after she had let go of him he had climbed up on a chair just behind her, and stood with his arms stretched out over her and the Giant as if he was saying 'Bless you, my children,' which was a regular part of the act, and never failed to bring him a round of applause, and induce people to say, 'What a jolly little chap that Dwarf is!'

"We can't do 'im no good, pore chap, but we can try and do something for 'er as is left behind.

"It wasn't because he hadn't money that I objected to himit wasn't that, for I have a place in my business where I need a smart, up-to- date chap, and I'd have put him there quick, but he didn't seem to have any snap in himtoo polite, you knowthe kind of a fellow that would jump to pick up a handkerchief like as if he was shot out of a gun.

"That Thurston seems an awful decent chap," said Diggory; "I didn't think he'd let us off so easily.

"Sorry, old chap, if I was a bit short with you just now;" (just now, indeed!

One of them, a tall, handsome, magnetic chap, with a big, deep laugh and a most beautiful command of our own tongue, turned out to be a captain on the general staff.

'Whether it's adventurous or not isn't the question, my dear girl; I only wish we were going too,' said Bruce, with a sigh; 'but, I never can get away from my wretched work, to have any fun, like you lucky chaps, with no responsibilities or troubles!

Very clever chap.

© on supplementary chap.

"Would it be any breach of confidence, Marchioness, to relate what they say of the humble individual who has now the honor to?" "Miss Sally says you are a funny chap," replied his friend.

Isn't that so?" "I've been told so; but, all the same, Bluff is a good-hearted chap, and I like him first rate.

No offence; I'm but a rough-and-ready chap, and you're a lady.

There was on'y one other man in the little bar Sam was ina tall, dark chap, with black side-whiskers and spectacles, wot kept peeping round the partition and looking very 'ard at everybody that came in.

Besides this sturdy young chap with the lower limbs that were a little bowed, and which fact had doubtless suggested such a nickname to his schoolmates, there were two others busily engaged in gathering the material to be used in affording them a rude, but effective shelter during the coming night.

"Steady, old chap!

"You wear the big spurs and the grand chaps?"

He is a droll, good-natured, easy tempered chap, and don't get angry at trifles.

"Bright, cheerful young chap, 'e is," said Mr. Smith; "you've knowed 'im ever since he was a baby, haven't you?" Mr. Wilks made no reply.

He was a sensible chap, and took the joke as a wise man should, especially when the odds are all against him, albeit, it was somewhat rude.

"She's lost another son," said Mr. Green, with a ferocious sneer"a flash, bullying, ugly chap of the name o' Letts.

It was all fine long as we didn't make no great hauls, just enough for a bit of a good time ashore; but now we're rich, and he wants to shut us honest chaps that helped get it out of the cup, up.

There's a swell chap almost crazy about her.

"HANK is a 4 hoss team at raisin food for the sowl; but when you come to depend on sich chaps to raise grub and other vegetables for the stomack, excoose me for sayin it, it haint H. WARD'S fort, no more'n it is mine to outsing NILLSON for the beer.

"That silly chap has gone hunting up the camp of the Lasher crowd, and like as not got himself in trouble.

A splendid chap, of course, in many wayscourteous, amiable, and just the fellow to tell you what to do till the doctor came, if you had a sick newt on your handsbut quite obviously not of Mendelssohn's March timber.

198 adjectives to describe  chaps