To chew something thoroughly, reducing it to a pulp.
"The old horse slowly champed up the hay in the corner of the stall."
To chew something up; to mash with the teeth.
To chew something into small pieces or a pulp.
One main meaning — here's how to use it.
To chew something thoroughly, reducing it to a pulp.
"The old horse slowly champed up the hay in the corner of the stall."
To champ (chew noisily) something until it is broken up completely.
To chew something into small pieces or a pulp.
Highly regional and archaic. Primarily found in older British dialects. Not used in standard modern English. 'Chew up' is the correct modern equivalent. Learners should not use this form in normal communication.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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