A chateau
a castle is called 'un château' (masc., plural châteaux) in French, from the old French 'castel' coming like the English 'castle' from the Latin 'castellum'.
château
Chateau
"Château" is a French equivalent of "castle."The French word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "le" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "un" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "shah-toh."a castle/fortress is a Chateau fort.
Notre chateau
Chateau.
Dessin de château is a French equivalent of the English phrase "castle design." The pronunciation of the masculine singular prepositional phrase -- which translates literally as "design of (a) castle" -- will be "duh-seh duh sha-to" in French.
Dover castle was attacked by French troops that first assaulted the castle and then dug tunnels underneath it trying to get in.
which monument is the former castle of the kings of France
Chatillon is a placename for a spot where stood a medieval castle. Places named Châtillon, Castillon~ or Castel~ have the same origin, from the latin Castellum, as the English 'castle'
French call their country France.
Conisbrough castle is a circular Norman keep tower or you can call it a stone round keep the castle is in Doncaster south Yorkshire