The word "chavers" is spelled with the letters C-H-A-V-E-R-S. In IPA phonetic transcription, it can be represented as /ˈtʃeɪvərz/. The first syllable is pronounced with the "ch" sound as in "chair" and the "ay" sound as in "day." The second syllable has a schwa sound followed by a voiced "v" sound. The final syllable has an "er" sound with a vocalic "r" that is not fully pronounced. "Chavers" can be used as a plural noun referring to a group of friends or acquaintances.
The word "chavers" is derived from the Yiddish word "khaver" (חבר) which means "comrade" or "friend". Yiddish is a language traditionally spoken by Ashkenazi Jews, primarily in Eastern Europe. When Yiddish-speaking Jews migrated to other parts of the world, they brought their language with them, including words like "khaver". Over time, the pronunciations and spellings of Yiddish words evolved in different regions, resulting in variations such as "chaver" or "chavers" in English usage. It is often used in Jewish communities to refer to a close friend or member of a social group.