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chaise
[ sheyz ]
noun
- a chaise longue, especially a light one used out of doors.
- Also called chaise d'or [sheyz , dawr]. Numismatics.
- a gold coin of France, first issued in the early 14th century, which bears a figure of the king seated on a large throne.
- an Anglo-Gallic copy of this coin, issued by Edward III.
chaise
/ ʃeɪz /
noun
- a light open horse-drawn carriage, esp one with two wheels designed for two passengers
- short for post chaise chaise longue
- a gold coin first issued in France in the 14th century, depicting the king seated on a throne
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of chaise1
Example Sentences
Pitch a tent among piñons and junipers, dine al fresco at the wooden picnic table, then gaze up at the night sky from the provided chaise loungers at this rustic, view-filled retreat.
They all want to be able to lay down and watch TV, and I’ve even specified a double chaise for those with two kids.
Sprawled on chaise lounges with their knees high in the air and their legs spread wide.
It looks like a futuristic chaise longue, and is almost Grecian in its blinding-white color.
When he came back, he testified, they were getting coital on a chaise longue.
The first interment in the cemetery of Pere la Chaise; it was laid out and prepared by order of Bonaparte.
I shall have to drive past Old Place in fathers chaise with one horse, and I hate to drive with one horse!
When I was first acting as post-boy my chaise got overturned, but on the whole I have been pretty fortunate.
As Dr. Sitgreaves supported her from the chaise, she turned an expressive look at the face of the practitioner.
I only want formally to report myself before taking post-chaise to London.
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