"Now, let us take equivalent word mężczyna (man)

Mężczyzna - is formal, and not used too often

Chłop - a funny word meaning many things. It is usually not derogatory. (This word has a letter/sound combination that we don't find in English: "hwop". Pronounce it to rhyme with "up", and you will be pretty close. Chłop is used the way we use the word "Guy").

and then: chłop - it is equivalent to a peasant

chłop -a common replacement for man and then
chłop do rzeczy - a man of many virtues , often implying also positive sexual capabilities

baba(!) - just the opposite to the above and often used in scolding young boys (you cry like a 'baba', my boy)

( goły chłop - is practically meaningless, they do not want to show naked men in our TV and it may look like a discrimination. Only women could help it). But be careful! 'goły' means also - without money (goły, ale wesoły = (he is) without a penny but still merry) byczy chłop, (Strong as a bull ) porządny chłop, (respectible) morowy chłop ("pesky") - only a little bit rough, but still nice and positive terms used by men and women alike, when impressed with a given guy

chłopek roztropek - a stupid guy pretending to know everything the best

chłop jak pięć minut (lit. 'like five minutes') a small, thin and inconspicuous man

chłop na schwał - a strong and a big man

facet - a guy and then
facet niczego sobie - not-so-easy-to-translate expression softly implying positive sexual assessment (but 'chłop do niczego' is opposite and sometimes implying also negative sexual assessment)

(dziadek - it means grandpa, but also an old man (old men do not like it) (I called BOTH of my grandfathers by the "vocative" or "direct address" form of this word, which is "dziadziu". Pronounce it "JAH joo").

dziad - is much more rough and piernik is just unacceptably derogatory - (stary piernik - an old decrepit man)

chłopina, chłopisko - same as chłop, but smaller and said with the implied compassion

chłop means also husband. Elder and not so educated wives can say: mój chłop - my man. (The formal word for husband is "mąż". There is also "Małżonek", which means more like "spouse" or "mate")

pilnuj swego chłopa - watch out for your man, implying his would-be sexual appetites

babie chce się chłopa - a rough expression implying that a woman desires a man or she wants to marry him

chłopiec (chłopak is similar)- a boy; it is etymologically derived from chłop, but there is no special flavour in it unless we associate it to a middle-aged man

chłopaczek, chłopię, chłopczyna, chłopczyk - diminutives from boy

     Surely, we have also some indirect substitutes of this word, giving sexual flavour: przystojniak, przystojniaczek, (These two mean "handsome" or "good looking"), niezła sztuka (This one literally means "not a bad piece". Remember on the "woman" page, I translated it as "tasty morsel"? When applied to a man it would mean "HUNK"!) and so on. I am sorry, for it may look again like a discrimination. Again, only women could help it. But is it not that men are just uglier and there is not much to look at ?

Is not a live Polish language fantastic?????????????

     I can only say: the above is not my work; in fact, generations worked on it and generations made Polish language so rich!

There are also numerous juicy proverbs employing 'baba' and 'chłop'."