Definition of castellan in English:

castellan

noun ˈkastələnˈkæstələn

historical

The governor of a castle.
Example sentencesExamples
- The castellan had recognized the seal of the Earl of Thierry on his letters of introduction.
- Regardless, our empire remains, though now it is an invisible fortress without walls, one that cannot be breached by physical force- and I am the sole heir and castellan of that fortress.
- French noblemen took to protecting themselves in fortified buildings that were known as castellans - these served as private fortifications in which people and animals were protected from these feared invaders
- It came to pass that in mid-August, shortly after returning from the pilgrimage, Terada's lord, Matsudaira Ukyodayu, was appointed to a new position as deputy castellan of Osaka Castle.
- Until then, uprisings against the new Norman régime had been confined to local spats prompted mainly by the heavy-handed actions of overzealous castellans.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old Northern French castelain, from medieval Latin castellanus, from Latin castellum (see castle).

Definition of castellan in US English:

castellan

nounˈkæstələnˈkastələn

historical

The governor of a castle.
Example sentencesExamples
- Regardless, our empire remains, though now it is an invisible fortress without walls, one that cannot be breached by physical force- and I am the sole heir and castellan of that fortress.
- It came to pass that in mid-August, shortly after returning from the pilgrimage, Terada's lord, Matsudaira Ukyodayu, was appointed to a new position as deputy castellan of Osaka Castle.
- French noblemen took to protecting themselves in fortified buildings that were known as castellans - these served as private fortifications in which people and animals were protected from these feared invaders
- The castellan had recognized the seal of the Earl of Thierry on his letters of introduction.
- Until then, uprisings against the new Norman régime had been confined to local spats prompted mainly by the heavy-handed actions of overzealous castellans.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old Northern French castelain, from medieval Latin castellanus, from Latin castellum (see castle).

单词	castellan
释义	Definition of castellan in English: castellan noun ˈkastələnˈkæstələn historical The governor of a castle. Example sentencesExamples The castellan had recognized the seal of the Earl of Thierry on his letters of introduction. Regardless, our empire remains, though now it is an invisible fortress without walls, one that cannot be breached by physical force- and I am the sole heir and castellan of that fortress. French noblemen took to protecting themselves in fortified buildings that were known as castellans - these served as private fortifications in which people and animals were protected from these feared invaders It came to pass that in mid-August, shortly after returning from the pilgrimage, Terada's lord, Matsudaira Ukyodayu, was appointed to a new position as deputy castellan of Osaka Castle. Until then, uprisings against the new Norman régime had been confined to local spats prompted mainly by the heavy-handed actions of overzealous castellans. Origin Late Middle English: from Old Northern French castelain, from medieval Latin castellanus, from Latin castellum (see castle). Definition of castellan in US English: castellan nounˈkæstələnˈkastələn historical The governor of a castle. Example sentencesExamples Regardless, our empire remains, though now it is an invisible fortress without walls, one that cannot be breached by physical force- and I am the sole heir and castellan of that fortress. It came to pass that in mid-August, shortly after returning from the pilgrimage, Terada's lord, Matsudaira Ukyodayu, was appointed to a new position as deputy castellan of Osaka Castle. French noblemen took to protecting themselves in fortified buildings that were known as castellans - these served as private fortifications in which people and animals were protected from these feared invaders The castellan had recognized the seal of the Earl of Thierry on his letters of introduction. Until then, uprisings against the new Norman régime had been confined to local spats prompted mainly by the heavy-handed actions of overzealous castellans. Origin Late Middle English: from Old Northern French castelain, from medieval Latin castellanus, from Latin castellum (see castle).
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