Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at champaigne.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Champaigne.
Examples
-
The work was found in 1861 found in the farmhouse of Le Cellier, former granary of the abbey of Clairvaux, Colombe-le-Sec, Champaigne
-
The work was found in 1861 found in the farmhouse of Le Cellier, former granary of the abbey of Clairvaux, Colombe-le-Sec, Champaigne
Archive 2009-08-01 2009
-
Louis XIII by Philippe de Champaigne is an image of a young, sickly, and deeply troubled king who looked old beyond his years.
Champlain's Dream David Hackett Fischer 2008
-
Louis XIII by Philippe de Champaigne is an image of a young, sickly, and deeply troubled king who looked old beyond his years.
Champlain's Dream David Hackett Fischer 2008
-
Besides at University of Illinois at Champaigne they seem to be generating temperatures high enough for fusion so our energy problems may not be so urgent.
$1.99 « BuzzMachine 2005
-
President Bongo's purchase of the wine farm Champaigne Lodge, said to be one of the finest farms in the Franschhoek area, was announced on Wednesday.
-
France, Bourdeaux, Champaigne, Burgundy, We had Constantin and all the best Wines of
-
Their tongues were all unloosened at once, as if by magic, and Caper had the satisfaction of seeing that for what a bottle of Hotel Champaigne costs in the United States, he had provided joy unadulterated, and happy memories for many days, for several descendants of the Caesars.
The Continental Monthly, Vol. 1, No. 5, May, 1862 Devoted To Literature And National Policy Various
-
For whereas he was readie at the mouth of the riuer of Barbe to passe ouer into England, not long after midsummer, the French king, with Eustace king Stephans sonne, Robert erle of Perch, Henrie erle of Champaigne, and Geffrey brother to duke
Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (2 of 6): England (4 of 12) Stephan Earle Of Bullongne Raphael Holinshed
-
Champaigne and ices have now become absolute necessaries at tables where a bottle of humble port and a supernumerary pudding were esteemed luxuries, fit only for honouring the more solemn rites of hospitality.
The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 14, No. 381, July 18, 1829 Various
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.