¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Challans
1. challan [v] - See also: challan
Lexicographical Neighbors of Challans
Literary usage of Challans
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. South-western France, from the Loire and the Rhone to the Spanish Frontier by Karl Baedeker (Firm) (1895)
"VU challans and La Rochelle. 253 M. RAILWAY in 103/4-16Va hrs. ... A DILIGENCE
plies from challans to (23 M.) Noirmoutier (5V3 fr. ..."
2. The Registers of Coleby, Lincolnshire: 1561-1812 by Coleby, Eng. (Parish), Eleanor Blanche Reynard Tempest, William Francis Denny Curtoys (1903)
"Robert challans & Elisabeth Allman of Coleby. Dearing Jones, Curate. Page 19.
1783. Sep. ... William challans of Navenby & Elizabeth Richmon of Coleby. Dea. ..."
3. Proceedings (1902)
"... Claude Monti de Rezé, château du Boupère, challans (Vendée) ; — Yves Monti de
Rezé, château du Boupère, challans (Vendée) ; — l'abbé Montreuil, ..."
4. Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern by Edward Cornelius Towne (1897)
"At Machecoul and challans, the recruiting was the occasion of a universal
insurrection. A hair-dresser named Gaston killed an officer, took his uniform, ..."
5. The Old Dominion: Her Making and Her Manners by Thomas Nelson Page (1908)
"Captain challans, however, and his people had been captured by the Spaniards in
the West Indies, and were taken over to Bordeaux, where some escaped and ..."
Other Resources:
