The difference between Champ and Champagne
When used as nouns, champ means a meal of mashed potatoes and scallions, whereas champagne means a sparkling white wine made from a blend of grapes, especially chardonnay and pinot, produced in champagne, france, by the méthode champenoise.
When used as verbs, champ means to bite or chew, especially noisily or impatiently, whereas champagne means to ply or treat with champagne.
Champagne is also adjective with the meaning: of a very pale brownish-gold colour, similar to that of champagne.
check bellow for the other definitions of Champ and Champagne
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Champ as a noun:
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Champ as a noun (informal):
buddy, sport, mate
Examples:
"Whatcha doing, champ?"
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Champ as a noun (Ireland):
a meal of mashed potatoes and scallions
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Champ as a verb (ambitransitive):
to bite or chew, especially noisily or impatiently.
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Champ as a noun (informal):
champagne
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Champ as a noun (architecture):
the field or ground on which carving appears in relief
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Champ as a noun (heraldry):
the field of a shield
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Champagne as a noun (countable, uncountable):
A sparkling white wine made from a blend of grapes, especially Chardonnay and pinot, produced in Champagne, France, by the méthode champenoise.
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Champagne as a noun (countable, uncountable, informal):
Any sparkling wine made by the méthode champenoise.
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Champagne as a noun (countable, uncountable, informal):
Any sparkling white wine.
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Champagne as a noun (countable):
A glass of champagne.
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Champagne as a noun (countable):
A very pale brownish-gold colour, similar to that of champagne.
Examples:
"color paneFBECCD"
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Champagne as an adjective:
Of a very pale brownish-gold colour, similar to that of champagne.
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Champagne as a verb (transitive):
To ply or treat with champagne.
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Champagne as a verb (intransitive):
To drink champagne.