チャック

• (Tokyo) チャ​ック [cháꜜkkù] (Atamadaka – [1])[1][2]
• IPA^(key): [t͡ɕa̠k̚kɯ̟ᵝ]

チャック (chakku): three different kinds of zippers.

Derived from the chaku portion of the term 巾(きん)着(ちゃく) (kinchaku, “traditional Japanese bag or purse”),[1] possibly in reference to an early use of zippers in Japan as closures for kinchaku. Originally a trademark,[1][2][3][4][5] sold in Japan under this trademark from around 1927.[6]

First cited to 1946,[3] but considering the history, likely in use a couple decades earlier.

See also 線ファスナー#名称 on the Japanese Wikipedia.Wikipedia ^ja

While unrelated to チャック (chakku) in reference to mechanical devices, both share an underlying sense of "fastening".

チャック • (chakku) 

1. [from 1946, possibly from 1927] a zipper, a zip fastener

   チャックのスライダー

   chakku no suraidā

   slider of a zipper

• ファスナー (fasunā, “fastener”, general reference, may include other fasteners)
• 線(せん)ファスナー (sen fasunā, “line fastener”, more specifically, not including other fasteners)
• ジッパー (jippā, “zipper”)
• ジップファスナー (jippu fasunā, “zip fastener”)

チャック (chakku): a selection of drill chucks.

Borrowing from English chuck.[1][2][3][7]

First cited to 1948.[3]

While unrelated to チャック (chakku) in reference to zippers, both share an underlying sense of "fastening".

チャック • (chakku) 

1. [from 1948] a chuck: a kind of clamp on a drill, lathe, or other spinning mechanical device that holds an object in place, such as a bit or other tool, or the object to be worked on

   Synonym: チャック装置 (chakku sōchi, literally “chuck device”)

チャックする • (chakku suru) suru (stem チャックし (chakku shi), past チャックした (chakku shita))

1. [after 1948] to chuck: to fasten an object into place using a chuck