Yes, "chap" is a word. It can be used as a noun to refer to a man or boy, or as a verb meaning to crack or split.
chap means left (the direction) in Farsi
cheerful chap whose good humor is as ample as his proportions.
"Fella" is a colloquial term that is commonly used to refer to a man or a guy in a casual or informal way. It is often used in informal conversations or friendly contexts to address someone or refer to a male individual.
I believe its the equivalent of the old English phrase of cuckold or cuckolding .. literally meaning to know that's ones wife is being bowled by another chap and one does absolutely nothing about it ...
The homophone for the word "whirred" would be the word "word."
Chap
What a petulant and grumpy old chap that was!
Mate? Chap?
(if british) hallow, how are you chap!
sa-chap-ee-wick
I chapped a girls private part.
good man or spiffing bloke.
Orstrayia, mate ["Australia, old chap"].
bro, champ, tex, man, chap, mate, etc.
Landschap is the Dutch word for landscape. It refers to region, or place.
"Ray was an affable sort of chap, especially when he'd had a couple of drinks."
The A in chapters has a short A (ah) sound, as in chap, clap, and adapters.