Champignon
61champignon — {{hw}}{{champignon}}{{/hw}}s. m. inv. (pl. franc. champignons ) Fungo prataiolo coltivato …
62Champignon — Cham|pi|gnon auch: Cham|pig|non 〈 [ʃạmpinjɔŋ] od. [ʃã:pinjɔ̃:] m.; Gen.: s, Pl.: s〉 Speisepilz, Egerling: Psalliota [Etym.: frz., »Pilz«, <lat. campus »Feld«] …
63champignon — n. type of mushroom …
64champignon — cham·pi·gnon …
65champignon — cham•pi•gnon [[t]ʃæmˈpɪn yən, ˌʃæm pɪnˈyɔ̃[/t]] n. pl. pi•gnons [[t] ˈpɪn yənz, pɪnˈyɔ̃[/t]] coo an edible mushroom • Etymology: 1570–80; < MF, appar. « VL *campīn(us) of the field (see camp I, ine I) + F on n. suffix …
66champignon — /ˈʃæmpɪnjɒ̃/ (say shampinyon) noun a mushroom (def. 2 or 3), picked for market when very small, that is, before the gills are showing. {French, from Latin campānia flat land, from campus field} …
67champignon — n. mushroom …
68Champignon — Cham|pi|g|non [ ʃampɪnjɔŋ ], der; s, s (ein Edelpilz) …
69champignon — shamˈpinyən, pē also ch ; F shäⁿpēnʸōⁿ noun ( s) Etymology: Middle French, alteration of champigneul, from champagne level country more at champaign 1. obsolete …
70Fairy ring champignon — Champignon Cham*pi gnon, n. [F., a mushroom, ultimately fr. L. campus field. See {Camp}.] (Bot.) An edible species of mushroom ({Agaricus campestris}). [1913 Webster] {Fairy ring champignon}, the {Marasmius oreades}, which has a strong flavor but …