Euronext wheat fell to its lowest in nearly two weeks, pressured by a rebound in the euro and a slide in Chicago triggered by progress in the U.S. harvest.However, Euronext held up better than U.S. futures, with concerns remaining about dry weather straining crops in the Black Sea region and northern parts of the European Union. December milling wheat, the most active contract on the Paris-based Euronext exchange, was down 2.00 euros, or 1.1 percent, at 183.00 euros ($213.95) a tonne at 1607 GMT. The contract earlier fell to 182.50 euros, its weakest level since May 23, but held a chart support zone at 182-183 euros. Chicago wheat was down nearly 3 percent in U.S. trading after signs of swift winter wheat harvesting in the southern Plains and beneficial moisture for spring wheat in the north.