castle
- noun
- /ˈkæsəl/
- The castle on the hill offered breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside.
- medieval castle
- royal castle
- king's castle
But but yeah, the, the the castle was, was a great spot.
- But but yeah, the, the the castle was, was a great spot.
- Why build a New Castle on the lawn when you can?
- They have big ones of maybe castles or frogs or even Princess.
Examples
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I have a castle and lands in Sicily.
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Traveling north up the coast, you come to Bamburgh Castle standing proud on another outcrop of Whinsill.
Academic text (1999) -
The tea party will be at your castle this weekend.
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We're crossing the bridge to go to the castle where there is food.
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Two, he would run through the castle pretending to be a wolf.
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Please, old crown, guide me to the castle where my Prince awaits.
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But in the midst of the revelry, the castle doors split open.
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Baron Seagrove is led out of the castle by Indiana and the police.
Fiction book (1990) -
So I'm standing in the front hallway of Balmoral Castle, on the black and white tiles.
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During our visit to France, we toured a stunning old castle that dates back to the Middle Ages.
Synonyms
A large, beautiful house where a king or queen lives
A strong building where soldiers live to defend an area
A large strong building or group of buildings to protect people from attack
A large impressive country house in France, often like a small castle
A large old German castle or grand house often visited by tourists
An old castle or walled town
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A large castle in northeast Scotland where the British king or queen lives privately
- Jargon
Move the king two squares toward the queen's side and put the rook next to it
- Jargon
To move the king two squares toward its rook and put that rook beside the king
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Castle comes from the Latin word castellum, which meant a 'small fort' or walled place. That's why a castle is a large, strong home or 'fort' where a ruler or noble lived.