chapri
Chapri (noun) means In Indian internet slang, a young man mocked for a loud, try-hard style — flashy clothes, elaborate hair, showy phone edits and attention-seeking behaviour — seen by the speaker as tacky or low-class. Example: “The comments called him a chapri for the neon sunglasses and the slow-motion entry.”
How to use chapri
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishAn Indian slang insult for someone whose flashy, try-hard style is seen as tacky.
Slang and derogatory. Fine to understand, risky to use — it insults both taste and class.
It works as both noun and adjective, and it is always an insult. There is no neutral use of it.
Trace the full origin ↓Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
The comments called him a _____ for the neon sunglasses and the slow-motion entry.
Etymology
Borrowed from Hindi छपरी (chaprī).
Synonyms
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Rhymes for chapri
See all rhymes for chapri →Frequently asked questions
Is chapri an offensive word?
What is the difference between chapri and tapori?
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