Beauvau, Mademoiselle de Dillon saw the Countess's calash take shelter in the forest of St. Germain during a violent storm.
As he gave it back he noticed an old man slowly approaching, leaning with one hand upon a stout knobby stick of oak, and holding in the other a rough three-legged stool, which he placed between my lord's calash and the rope.
There they pulled up sideways to the crowd, over whose heads the occupants of the calash looked curiously towards the scene of the game.
And the gray gown and the calash which the youth had worn were found inside the passage.
His chestnut curls, brushed into a glossy similarity, crept out and lay on the folds of the red cape of the calash with a verisimilitude that seemed almost profane.
Lady Castlemaine, who had seen them in it, thinking that it set off a fine figure to greater advantage than any other, desired the King to lend her this wonderfulcalash to appear in it the first fine day in Hyde Park.
They were stopped at the gate, but the guards knew the favorite's calash and fair-haired pupil, and granted the latter the escort he asked for his master.
In the evening the calash reached the famous stronghold of Avila where, according to the agreement, Ulrich was to leave the carriage and try to make his own escape.
Calash again, and pulls off his Frock and drives out.
Here's a Fellow, Sir, will persuade me, his Calashis a Cart, and refuses the Customs for passing the Gate.
The traveller pushed open the door, elbowed an ancient calash under the porch, and entered the courtyard.
A shadowy calashhovering respectfully in the darkness of the deck had already cleared his throat twice in a warning manner.
The honor of the silken calash will lie between Jasper Eau-douce and Pathfinder.
I would rather have won this calash than have obtained fifty new suits of sails for the Scud!
The calash was in the hands of the latter when the Quartermaster approached, and with a polite air of cordiality he wished his successful rival joy of his victory.
Mabel was returning along the low flat rocks that line the shore of the lake, dangling her pretty calash from a prettier finger, when Pathfinder met her.
That is something, Mabel, that is something; although I have no calash to give you!
But with the calash before his eyes, and the hope of giving it to you, the lad was inclined to think better of himself, just at that moment, perhaps, than he ought.
The calash is his," returned the other, shaking his head and walking quietly away from the stand.
Not more than ten days had elapsed since the day when I had encountered her in the calash with the Prince, not more than three weeks since my duel.
My calash was prepared, but I would not consent to go before the troops.
I then agreed to enter the calash with them, and we set off at eight o'clock.
Time has trampled over that calash she rode round so much in (I wish I could a seen it); but Time has ground it down into dust.
One fine evening Borrow hired a calash and drove out to Marina Rotze, "a kind of sylvan garden," about one and a half miles out of Moscow, where this particular class of Romanys resorted.
He scoured the neighbourhood round St Petersburg in a calash at a cost of about four pounds.
A two-wheeled carriage for two persons, with a calash top, and the body hung on leather straps, or thorough-braces.
A one-horse carriage with two seats and a calash top.
A four-wheeled pleasure carriage with two inside seats, calash top, and seats for driver and footman.
A kind of low four-wheeled pleasure carriage, with a calash top, designed for two persons and the driver who occupies a high seat in front.
A calash has lately arrived, and the horses are now being baited at the inn stables.
The day is excessively warm and sultry, so that the young gentleman who came in the calash is having his bread, and a bottle of the wine for which the inn is famous, served to him under the great chestnut-tree before the door.
A calash came rattling along the stony street, and as it passed, the good people came to the doors and windows and looked after it.
Defn: A four-wheeled pleasure carriage with two inside seats, calash top, and seats for driver and footman.
A roomy and comfortable calash had been provided for the lady, in which Peggy was to ride also when she should become tired of the saddle.
Mrs. Owen looking out of the calashwhich by this time had come up to where they were.
Her calash had blown off, and her hair was flying, but the girl was conscious of but one thing which was that the thud of horses' feet was drawing steadily nearer.
However, we can see the calash without him; probably he has not taken it with him.
But to bring the calash out of the yard at half-past twelve at night without Diana hearing, never—never—she has ears like a watch-dog.
The calash was farther back in the yard than usual; to drive out he would have to pass Diana’s window.
Out of the calash in the corner came back a faint echo, which trembled as from inward vexation.
An ancient calash stood in the farthest corner, its leathern portions so gnawed away by the rats that it had wasted into the mere skeleton of a carriage.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "calash" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word. Other words: cap; carriage; hat
