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champain

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champain
† champain Obs. Also 6 -ine, -ian. [cf. F. champagne field, ‘the lower third of the shield’ (Littré).] 1. Her. A broken or deflected line, sometimes on only one side of an ordinary; it is sometimes vairé, sometimes curved or enarched.1562 Leigh Armorie (1579) 71 b, He beareth a point champine, Or, i... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hugh Bateman-Champain
Bateman-Champain was part of a large cricketing family. References External links Hugh Bateman-Champain at Cricinfo Hugh Bateman-Champain at CricketArchive Lists of matches and detailed statistics for Hugh wikipedia.org
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John Bateman-Champain
Bateman-Champain was a right-handed batsman. Early life and education John Bateman-Champain was born at Richmond Hill, Surrey. Bateman-Champain was born into a military family, son of LtCol Sir John Underwood Bateman-Champain of the Bengal Royal Engineers. wikipedia.org
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champaign
champaign, n. and a. (ˈtʃæmpeɪn: see below) Forms: 5 champeyn(e, 5–7 -ayne, -aine, (6 chaumpain, -ayne, champeine, -ant, 6–7 -eigne, 7 champan), 6–9 -aigne, -ain, 7–9 champagne, 7– champaign. [ME. champayne, champaigne, a. OF. champaigne (= It. campagna, Sp. campaña, Pg. campanha):—L. Campānia ‘plai... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Underwood Bateman-Champain
Colonel Sir John Underwood Bateman-Champain, (22 July 1835 – 1 February 1887), born Champain, was a British army officer and engineer in India, who was Early life and education Champain was born in Gloucester Place, London, on 22 July 1835, the son of Colonel Agnew Champain (d.1876) of the 9th Regiment wikipedia.org
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Sillery
Sillery (ˈsɪlərɪ) Also 7 Cel(l)ery. [f. Sillery, a village in the department of Marne, Champagne.] A high-class wine produced in and around the village of Sillery in Champagne. The name usually denotes a still wine known as Sillery sec or dry Sillery, formerly made from the produce of the Sillery vi... Oxford English Dictionary
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HMS Jason (1804)
William Champain, and served in the Leeward Islands as the flagship of Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane. Champain of Jason described her as, "one of the largest Brigs in the French Service; extremely well fitted, fails very fast, (having escaped from many wikipedia.org
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intervein
intervein, v. (ɪntəˈveɪn) Also 7 -veyne. [f. inter- 1 a + vein n. or v.] 1. trans. To intersect with or as with veins.1615 Bargrave Serm. E iv, If I interveyne our Earles honours with his wives vertues. 1671 Milton P.R. iii. 257 Two rivers flow'd..and left between Fair Champain with less rivers inte... Oxford English Dictionary
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HMS Requin (1795)
Career Requin was commissioned in July 1795 under Lieutenant William Champain, for the Leeward Islands Station. Then in 1798 Lieutenant Kenneth M'Kenzie replace Champain, and was in August in Barbados in turn replaced by Lieutenant William Wood Senhouse. wikipedia.org
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unpursued
unpurˈsued, ppl. a. (un-1 8.)1469 Sc. Acts, Jas. III (1814) II. 95/1 Þe obligatione..sall prescrife & be of nain avail þe said fourtj ȝeris beand ronnyng & vnpersewit be þe law. 1531 Reg. Privy Seal Scot. II. 134/2 The saidis personis..to be..unaccusit, unfollowit, unpersewit,..for quhatsumever acti... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hugh Bateman
Hugh Bateman may refer to: Sir Hugh Bateman, 1st Baronet (1756–1824), of the Bateman baronets Hugh Bateman-Champain (1869–1933), British Army officer wikipedia.org
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field-land
ˈfield-ˌland † a. A level plain. OE. only. Obs. † b. Level and unenclosed land. Obs.c 1000 ælfric Deut. i. 7 Faraþ to Amorrea dune & to oþrum feld landum. 1669 Worlidge Syst. Agric. (1681) 35 Champain or Field-land. 1707 Mortimer Husb. 234 Field Lands are not exempted from Milldews. 1710 Lond. Gaz. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Christopher Tanner
Christopher Champain Tanner, AM (24 June 1908 – 22 May 1941) was a Gloucester, Barbarians and England Rugby Union international, winning 5 caps between wikipedia.org
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benefacture
† beneˈfacture Obs. [f. L. benefact- ppl. stem of benefacĕre + -ure; as if ad. L. *benefactūra.] Beneficence, benefaction.a 1656 Bp. Hall Soliloquies Wks. VIII. 256 All these dispositions are but inclosures: give me the open champain of a general and illimited benefacture. 1777 Dyche & Pardon, Benef... Oxford English Dictionary
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Sidney Swann
In 1944, he was succeeded as principal by John Bateman-Champain, a former first-class cricketer. He retired as Canon Emeritus of Bristol Cathedral. wikipedia.org
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