Sample Sentences forchateau (editor-reviewed)
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We toured a grand chateau in the French countryside last summer.chateau = a large French country house
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The wealthy family owned a chateau in the wine region.chateau = a French manor
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She restored the chateau and turned it into a small hotel.chateau = impressive country house (or castle) in France
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The chateau has a small vineyard.
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Across a cove he could see the gloomy gray stone of the chateau. (source)chateau = an impressive house
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One of these buildings is called Chateau Neuf, which means 'the new palace.'† (source)
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The parties were lavish affairs at catering halls or places like Chi-Am Chateau.† (source)
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There were some fine photographs of the chateaux of the Loire, and an article as well.† (source)
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While all this suffering was going on, while people were losing their loved ones, their homes and their livelihoods, our president, Asif Zardari, was on holiday at a chateau in France.† (source)
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The pastureland was green, and there were fine trees, and sometimes big rivers and chateaux off in the trees.† (source)
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And neither is the old man, and he never was, and I don't care what he says he almost did at Chateau-Thierry.† (source)
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This flat, flourishing, easy country never could have looked more rich and prosperous than in that opening summer of 1815, when its green fields and quiet cities were enlivened by multiplied red-coats: when its wide chaussees swarmed with brilliant English equipages: when its great canal-boats, gliding by rich pastures and pleasant quaint old villages, by old chateaux lying amongst old trees, were all crowded with well-to-do English travellers: when the soldier who drank at the village inn, not only drank, but paid his score; and Donald, the Highlander, billeted in the Flemish farm-house, rocked the baby's cradle, while Jean and Jeannette were out getting in the hay.† (source)
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Chateau† (source)
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It had all the formality of a room in a museum, where alcoves were roped off, and a guardian, in cloak and hat like the guides in the French chateaux, sat in a chair beside the door.† (source)
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It was an ornate four-story mansion, a Second Empire chateau built by a former mayor of Savannah in 1873.† (source)
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Gift robes and wrappers, Venetian mirrors and chateaux-in-the-moonlight tapestries, teacarts, end tables, onyx-based lamps, percolators and electric toasters, and novels—boxes of things stacked up in the closets and under the beds, awaiting their time of usefulness.† (source)
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