"chin wag" is an informal phrase used in British English that means "a pleasant conversation".
It can be used in written English in informal contexts. For example, "The friends spent the evening having a friendly chin wag."
Daniel Taylor has had a chin wag with him of late, you can read it by clicking here.
Or rather an eternal chin wag with the Devil.
We eavesdrop on book lovers such as Jo Brand and Ade Edmondson as they chin wag about the latest stand-out releases, such as Emma Donoghue's Room and Michael Robotham's Bleed For Me. It's not Hay-on-Wye, but it's still good fun.
If Betty knocked on my front door I would invite her in for a cup of tea and a chin wag – after all she has met just about every world leader of the last 60 years, she must have some great stories (wouldn't a "Queen tells all" book be a best seller?).
12.14pm BST While we all chin wag over Van Gaal and Klopp and Keane and Ancelotti, Eric Harrison, the ex Manchester United youth team coach and the man behind the development of those class of 92 starlets, reckons that they already have the man they need in one Ryan Giggs.
He always makes himself at home near the griddle, the better to enjoy a chin wag with Luis Chavez, the co-owner, who executed the morning's order with a dexterity that has made him a champion on the competitive oyster-shucking circuit.
If you'd like to combine chin wagging with a good meal, choose a restaurant where you could taste different cuisines.
Tickets are available now for Amy Lawrence's chin-wag evening with Ian Wright on 4 October.
If Davos is known for anything, it a good chin-wag.
Engagement, Mr Campbell told a Senate committee the day after his two-hour chin-wag with U Thaung, would "supplement rather than replace" sanctions.
Meanwhile, you can listen to the latest Football Weekly podcast here, while we've also still got tickets available for Amy Lawrence's chin-wag with Ian Wright.
