e/Denehole

Information
has gloss	eng: A Denehole (alternatively Dene hole or Dene-hole) is an underground structure consisting of a number of small chalk caves entered by a vertical shaft. The name is given to certain caves or excavations in England, which have been popularly supposed to be due to the Danes or some other of the early northern invaders of the country. The common spelling Dane hole is adduced as evidence of this, and individual names, such as Vortigerns Caves at Margate, and Canutes Gold Mine near Bexley, naturally follow the same theory. The word, however, is probably derived from the Anglo Saxon den, a hole or valley. The lack of evidence found in them has led to long arguments as to their function.
lexicalization	eng: Dene hole
lexicalization	eng: Dene-hole
lexicalization	eng: denehole
instance of	(noun) a surface excavation for extracting stone or slate; "a British term for `quarry' is `stone pit'" pit, stone pit, quarry

Meaning
French
has gloss	fra: Une marnière est une cavité artificielle ( ), creusée par les Hommes pour extraire de la marne. Les marnières sont particulièrement nombreuses en Haute-Normandie, dans le pays de Caux.
lexicalization	fra: Marniere
lexicalization	fra: marnière