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"old chap" Definitions
  1. (used in informal direct address to a man of any age).

22 Sentences With "old chap"

How to use old chap in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "old chap" and check conjugation/comparative form for "old chap". Mastering all the usages of "old chap" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Sorry, Henry old chap, but director Tom Harper realizes how tired we are of watching all-male, all-white casts.
Neighbors possibly felt the same way in Argentina when the kindly old chap who lived downstairs was arrested as a war criminal.
" Stephen Bush of the center-left British magazine New Statesman said that Mr. Bolton was "the man who makes neoconservatives say, 'Steady on, old chap.
And I recommend strongly, old chap, mon semblable, my darker brother, that unless you want to be the man's bumboy chump, you best do as I do.
The game's protagonist is a silent, 43-year-old chap who moves from a big city to rural Inaba in April 2011, the start of the school year.
One man who embraces sober clubbing with all the fervour of Paul Hollywood at an Ann Summers' night in a bakery is a 20 year old chap called Bradley Gunn.
You don't have to wait until the early hours of Christmas morning to see Santa bumbling about your room — now you can just invite the jolly old chap straight in via your smartphone.
Even the ricketiest old chap can be terribly offended if offered a seat by a 40-year-old woman.
Frederick Altamont Cornwallis Twistleton, 5th Earl of Ickenham, commonly known as Uncle Fred, is a fictional character who appears in comedic short stories and novels written by P. G. Wodehouse between 1935 and 1961. An energetic and mischievous old chap, his talent for trouble is the bane of his nephew Pongo Twistleton's life.
Douglas Reeman, a historical novelist who, under the pseudonym Alexander Kent, wrote a series of naval novels set during the Age of Sail about a British officer called Richard Bolitho. Reeman has stated that the name Richard Bolitho was borrowed from Colonel Bolitho's brother, "a distinguished old chap" he had met in the Channel Islands when Reeman sailed his boat there.
Bert Bailey commented during filming that: > In one of the old 'Selection' books, Dad did stand for Parliament. But that > was for comedy purposes. In Dad Rudd, M.P., when Dad does come down and > speak in Parliament, there is not one tinge of comedy. He is an earnest old > chap, speakong in a plain, ordinary, common-sense way on water conservation.
He hears the doorbell and goes to the window to check; it is winter and the ground is covered with snow. The doctor has arrived, a "fine old chap, six foot, burly"Beckett, S., Collected Shorter Plays of Samuel Beckett (London: Faber and Faber, 1984), p 95 standing there in his macfarlane, a heavy caped overcoat. : Bolton lets him in. Holloway wants to know why he was called for but he is cut short.
Psmith's father is an eccentric old chap who takes up hobbies. Each hobby is an obsession, until the next comes along and replaces the old completely. At the start of Psmith in the City, where we first meet him, his hobby is cricket, and he has just moved away from Shropshire to Ilsworth Hall in a neighbouring county, in search of better sport. He went to school with John Bickersdyke, whose example he hopes his son will follow, until persuaded otherwise.
Dolenz, Jones, Boyce & Hart, Dolenz, Jones, Boyce & Hart Retrieved February 7, 2012 Jones makes humorous comments in a mock-posh British accent ("That's not cricket, old chap"). "Yakety Sax" is interpolated during the saxophone solo. The French singer Henri Salvador covered the song in French, but with different lyrics and a children's television hero in the starring role: "Zorro est arrivé" (1964).Henri Salvador - Zorro est Arrivé - EMI Records (France) The song is alluded to in the song "Million Dollar Bash" by Bob Dylan.
The onset of World War I marked a turn in Bassarabescu's life. During Romania's neutrality years (1914–1916), he adapted himself to the Germanophile sentiments of his Junimist and Conservative peers. He gave lectures at the Bucharest Conservative Club, on topics such as Realpolitik and the British Empire. He also joined Junimea geographer Simion Mehedinți in putting out Dumineca Poporului review, but contributed his trademark satirical pieces, rather than political articles. Such works were grouped in the 1916 volume Nenea ("Old Chap"), published with Alcaly.
Indeed, he was in the habit of wearing over his carefully tailored clothes what he called his 'dead man's coat'. It was bequeathed to him by "some old chap whom he knew only slightly". It was akin to him parking his Buick in the garage next to his humble Bathurst cottage" (450). :"Among the letters dealt with that day [13 June 1951] he wrote to a staunch supporter in Lithgow, Jim Robson, regarding a report of some prize chrysanthemums having been grown by a resident of the town.
He was promoted to lieutenant in 1774, captain in 1782, and admiral in 1812. He died in action against the French in 1815. He played a significant role in driving the Americans back to Brooklyn Heights in 1776, helping to secure a decisive British victory in the largest battle of the entire American Revolution. The name Bolitho is a common Cornish surname, but Reeman says that he borrowed the name Richard Bolitho from a real person, "a distinguished old chap" he had met in the Channel Islands when he sailed his boat there.
During these last few decades of his life, this quixotic quest isolated Einstein from the mainstream of physics. Understandably, the mainstream was instead far more excited about the newly emerging framework of quantum mechanics. Einstein wrote to a friend in the early 1940s, "I have become a lonely old chap who is mainly known because he doesn't wear socks and who is exhibited as a curiosity on special occasions." Prominent contributors were Gunnar Nordström, Hermann Weyl, Arthur Eddington, David Hilbert, Theodor Kaluza, Oskar Klein (see Kaluza–Klein theory), and most notably, Albert Einstein and his collaborators.
She tells her brother that she had to have a shot at piloting him out (of Hong Kong; a reference to the book title?). At the end she says that she wrote to him before she heard of the test flight saying she had changed her mind, and he tells her the Hong Kong scheme is off. He has a good job with Fisher, sailing his yacht Chrysanthe at Cowes in season and working in the Fisher Line legal department for an old chap ... And it’s the work I’m keen on. Rawdon and Morris watch them sitting in the sandhills: Rawdon says They don’t want any breakfast.
In a general sense of the rule, the French and German characters could understand each other when speaking, despite them sticking to their accents, but the English characters could not understand these characters without someone translating for them and vice versa. Because of this plot device, each particular main language for the show required a specific accent and speaking style to be devised. While the French-speaking characters mainly spoke with a French accent, the English-speaking characters mostly focused on Bertie Wooster-esque "top-hole, old chap!"-style banter in an upper-class English accent, and German speaking characters mainly spoke in a guttural manner.
The story concept originated from a single line in a letter written by Lieutenant-Colonel Cyril Hughes who was a worker in the Imperial War Graves unit. The footnote simply said, “One old chap managed to get here from Australia, looking for his son’s grave.” After a year of research the writers were unable to identify the man or his son which gave them the freedom to imagine a story which would become their screenplay. On 18 June 2013, it was announced that Crowe had signed to make his directorial debut with an historical drama film The Water Diviner from a screenplay written by Andrew Knight and Andrew Anastasios.
The master of Blandings is, nominally at least, Lord Emsworth. Clarence, the ninth Earl, is an amiably absent-minded old chap, who is charming because of his slow, relaxed lifestyle and the simple obsessions that make him oblivious to the absurd melodrama of his family, namely his home, gardens, pumpkins, and his champion pig, Empress of Blandings. He is never happier than when pottering about the grounds on a fine sunny day. Lord Emsworth's ten sisters (all of whom look like the "daughter of a hundred earls", except for Hermione, who looks like a cook), his brother Galahad ("Gally"), his daughter Mildred, his sons Freddie and George, and his numerous nieces, nephews, and in-laws inhabit the castle from time to time.

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