Chapin
- proper noun
- /ˈtʃeɪpɪn/
- "The Indians," Chapin wrote, "would be very much grieved and disappointed should the United States refuse."
- Chapin and Lang
- Sallie Chapin
- Mary Chapin
The agents were searching for Consalvas, Morgan, Pernodal or Chapin.
- The agents were searching for Consalvas, Morgan, Pernodal or Chapin.
- But according to the Daily Mail, Ethan Chapin's sister-in-law posted on Reddit that D.
Examples
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Gentlemen, Mr. Presley, I'd like to introduce you to Dwight Chapin.
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Mr. Chapin will be speaking at the conference next week.
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Mr Chapin, can I talk to you for a second?
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Mr. Chapin, thank you, anyway, but this is a very bad time for me.
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Good as done, Dr. Chapin.
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This is Doctor Warren Chapin.
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Ben meets with Richard Chapin, the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York.
Fiction book (2002) -
Chapin was the appointment secretary for Nixon when he called.
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General Chapin was directed to deliver the invitations to the leaders of the Six Nations.
Academic text (1995) -
Mr. Chapin is the overseer on this plantation.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Chapin is a family name that likely began as a simple label for a person, job, or place long ago and then became the family's surname. A helpful way to remember it is to think of the small word chap (a familiar word for 'man' or 'person') plus the ending -in, so Chapin is a name that marks a family line passed down through generations.