chapeau

We reached the restaurant on the height called the Chapeau at four in the afternoon.

"There's a tree in the yard where we can buy a really sharp chapeau."

He'd lost the leather hat somewhere, a nice chapeau, too.

Now, chapeau shopping is a serious affair, especially for the timid.

She placed the chapeau on her brown curls, then made a deep obeisance.

It was more pleasant than reminding each other that they hadn't enough money between them to purchase even one chapeau.

"Chapeau," he mouthed, before his wife drew him back to their car.

The mountain derives its name from a French word, chapeau, meaning "hat".

A chapeau occurs when an opponent goes out and the other player has a negative score for the hand.

Mr. Leary made more money than one might think possible in the chapeau business.

I said, converting my reach into an adjustment of the floppy chapeau.

"A chapeau, indeed," Nancy snorted while trying to catch her breath.

"Chapeau" is a French term signifying a hat or other covering for the head.

One should never underestimate the effectiveness of a stylish chapeau."

Meanwhile, Richie looked rather serious in a large chapeau and leopard-print scarf.

Her chapeau originally is related to French and European styles of the early 20th century.

He was sans chapeau and wearing a full black jumpsuit with no cape.

Spring would find seekers of the ideal chapeau stalking the floor, usually in vain.

The Broncos never faced an opponent with a niftier chapeau, and thus became my team.

"Chapeau," Pin said later, using a French expression for congratulations.

"Well, get your cotton-pickin' hands off of my chapeau."

A chapeau is a flat-topped hat once worn by senior clerics.

I noticed a woman in a white, sort of silky dress, wearing the required chapeau from which fell long blonde hair.

Irina boarded the train whimpering under the weight of a huge chapeau.

"It would be hard to part with my chapeau since it was such a crowning moment in history.