Difference between Fellas and Chap

FELLAS vs CHAP: NOUN

(usually in the plural) leather leggings without a seat; joined by a belt; often have flared outer flaps; worn over trousers by cowboys to protect their legs
A stroke of any kind; a blow; a knock; especially, a tap or rap, as on a door, to draw attention. Also chaup.
A fissure, cleft, crack, or chink, as in the surface of the earth or in the hands or feet: also used figuratively. Also chop.
A crack in a lip caused usually by cold
A boy or man
A long narrow depression in a surface
A man or boy; a fellow.
A sore roughening or splitting of the skin, caused especially by cold or exposure.
The act of picking and choosing; selection: as, ‘chap and choice.’ See chap5, transitive verb
The jaw (often in plural).
A child.
A customer, a buyer.
A man, a fellow.
A man or boy; a youth; a fellow.
A blow; a rap.
A division; a breach, as in a party.
A cleft, crack, or chink, as in the surface of the earth, or in the skin.
One of the jaws or cheeks of a vise, etc.
One of the jaws or the fleshy covering of a jaw; -- commonly in the plural, and used of animals, and colloquially of human beings.
A fellow; a man or a boy: used familiarly, like fellow, and usually with a qualifying adjective, old, young, little, poor, etc., and loosely, much as the word fellow is.
A buyer; a chapman.
Plural The mouth or entrance of a channel: as, the chops of the English channel.
A jaw of a vise or clamp.
The upper or lower part of the mouth; the jaw: commonly in the plural.
An abbreviation of chaplain.

To cause (the skin) to roughen, redden, or crack, especially as a result of cold or exposure.
To split or become rough and sore.
To bargain; to buy.
To crack or open in slits.
To strike; to knock; to rap.

To cause to open in slits or chinks; to split; to cause the skin of to crack or become rough.
To strike; to beat.

An abbreviation of chapter.
To buy or sell; trade: a variant of chop and cheap
To fix definitely; accept and agree to as binding; hold to (a proposal, or the terms of a bargain): as, I chaps that; I chap (or chaps) you.
To choose; choose definitely; select and claim: as, I chap this.
To knock, as at a door; strike, as a clock.
To crack; open in slits, clefts, or fissures: as, the earth chaps; the hands chap. Also chop.
To strike, especially with a hammer or the like; beat.
To cause to cleave, split, crack, or break in clefts: used of the effect of extreme cold followed by heat on exposed parts of the body, as the hands and lips, and sometimes of similar effects produced in any way on the surface of the earth, wood, etc. Also chop.
Often have flared outer flaps
Joined by a belt

Fellahs, Chaps, Gents, Fellers, Dude, Lads, Dudes, Blokes, Guys, Fellow, Cuss, Blighter, Gent, Chap, Lad

Dare, Comrade, Boy, Guy, Bloke, Fissure, Crack, Crevice, Fellow, Cranny, Cuss, Blighter, Lad, Fella, Gent

Homies, Folks, Guy, Laddies, Fellahs, Chaps, Dude, Lads, Dudes, Blokes, Fellow, Blighter, Gent, Chap, Lad

Headland, Dare, Comrade, Boy, Guy, Bloke, Fissure, Crack, Crevice, Fellow, Cranny, Blighter, Lad, Fella, Gent

PAP or CHAP: Uses the PAP or CHAP authentication method.
If the username and password are contained in the CHAP password, then the CHAP secret is not used by the router.
Whether Hitachi Ops Center Administrator overwrites the CHAP user secret when there is any port with the same CHAP user name.
CHAP is more secure than PAP because CHAP encrypts the transmitted password, while PAP does not.
Oh, hullo, Spode old chap, I mean Lord Sidcup old chap.
CHAP is not often used with network access; however, some vendors send MAB using CHAP instead of PAP.
Forward global CHAP user name, empty string indicates that chap is not set yet.
The contingent was commanded by a relative of Chap Pheakdey named Chap Sophorn.
CHAP mechanisms are similar to the CHAP method.
If you are using CHAP authentication, check CHAP.