Chappie: Difference between revisions

From WildWords
Created page with "==Part of Speech== noun ==Pronunciation== [chap' ee] ==Definition== A member of the Alice Millar Chapel Choir ==Example Sentence== I saw a couple chappies walking to rehea..."
 
No edit summary
 
(6 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
<div class="thumb tright">
<poll>
{{UsagePoll|Chappie}}
</poll>
</div>
==Part of Speech==
==Part of Speech==
noun
Noun


==Pronunciation==  
==Pronunciation==  
[chap' ee]
<tt>['tʃapi]</tt>


==Definition==
['chap ee]
A member of the Alice Millar Chapel Choir
 
==Description==
A member of the Alice Millar [[Chapel Choir]].
 
==Usage==
Used predominantly by members of the choir and the director.


==Example Sentence==
==Example Sentence==
I saw a couple chappies walking to rehearsal.
I saw a couple of chappies walking to rehearsal.
 
==References==
Information is based on informal interviews.


==Context Labels==
[[Category:Traditions]]
Used predominantly by members of the choir and the director, based on informal interviews

Latest revision as of 12:52, 12 June 2020

Do you use "Chappie"?
0
1
0
2
There were 3 votes since the poll was created on 19:17, 1 June 2015.
poll-id 15C032D50C3FBEF790ED39FF0B6DB067

Part of Speech

Noun

Pronunciation

['tʃapi]

['chap ee]

Description

A member of the Alice Millar Chapel Choir.

Usage

Used predominantly by members of the choir and the director.

Example Sentence

I saw a couple of chappies walking to rehearsal.

References

Information is based on informal interviews.