(UK, rail transport) Castle class, a class of steam locomotives used on the GWR.
(UK, rail transport) Castle class, a class of steam locomotives used on the GWR.
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Gee, Lake Zurich is just too pretty for my heart 😍🇨🇭💙 #switzerland #aerial #castle
The first part of the name of certain nuclear tests by the US: Castle Bravo, Castle Romeo, Castle Yankee etc. See Operation Castle.
“I firmly believe that all rich people should strive to live like Enya – happily isolated in her castle”
“🏰The Princes's Tower at Middleham Castle. Thought to be the residence of Edward of Middleham, son of Richard III and Anne Nevill.”
“Gee, Lake Zurich is just too pretty for my heart 😍🇨🇭💙 #switzerland #aerial #castle”
“Case in point, the 2024 NBA Draft: Atlanta drafts Zaccharie Risacher 1st overall. Had a decent, but ultimately ho-hum, rookie season. Hit the sophomore slump and was out of the rotation by year 2. San Antonio got Stephon Castle at #4 in the same draft.”
“Visually impaired version! For a few brief moments the early sky behind the castle was tinted with a pale, delicate rose pink, before the lilac-grey clouds with their dull silver marbling moved in again. #trishaashley #morning #trishaworld #blind #visualimpairment”
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(countable) referring to someone who lived in or worked in a castle.
Castle means: referring to someone who lived in or worked in a castle.. There is no real cause for parental concern; it is descriptive vocabulary rather than risky behaviour. If your teen uses it, context will usually make the intent clear. A short, curious question about where they heard it is usually all that is needed to know whether to follow up.
Castle means: referring to someone who lived in or worked in a castle.. Register: neutral, standard English. A common learner mistake is using the word in a register it does not fit, or assuming a single global meaning; native speakers immediately notice when slang appears in formal contexts, so always check the surrounding register before producing it yourself. A formal-English equivalent (a synonym or descriptive phrase) is usually safer in writing. When in doubt, paraphrase rather than reuse the slang form.
“The remains of our local castle at Kenfig. Encroaching sand covered the castle and town in the fifteenth century.”
“😂😂😂👌 So what you’re saying is your son claimed the castle in battle, as your family’s new home. Keen to see what you’ve done with the place Anna.”
“Did OK didn't I? Given my then toddler was armed with a foam sword behind me after attacking the castle with it 😂”
“📢 Edinburgh Castle on Symonds St is being turned into a new commercial entity by Finn.”
“New Lore: HL lives in a castle”
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Nuclear code refers to the classified authorization codes used by military and government officials to authenticate orders for launching nuclear weapons. In the US system, these codes are part of the 'nuclear football' protocol that travels with the President at all times. In everyday conversation the phrase often gets used dramatically to describe any heavily guarded secret or impossibly secure password — if your WiFi password is called a 'nuclear code,' someone's being a bit theatrical.