Mademoiselle

mademoiselle English Noun Mesdemoiselles,+ en mademoiselle. en 1822-08-03 1823 Benjamin Oakley Letters on Miscellaneous and Domestic Subjects: Intended for the Use of the Writer’s Family, and a Few Select Friends London Printed by J. Moyes,Greville Street 349 To Mesdemoiselles ELIZABETH and LUCY OAKLEY, en 1895 [Louis] Constant [Wairy Walter Clark Recollections of the Private Life of Napoleon I New York, N.Y.; Boston, Mass. H. M. Caldwell Co.Publishers 59 The Malmaison Troupe, if I may thus style actors of such exalted social rank, consisted principally of Eugène, Jérôme, Lauriston, de Bourrienne, Isabey, de Leroy, Didelot, Mademoiselle Hortense, Madame Caroline Murat, and the two Mademoiselles Auguié, one of whom afterwards married Marshal Ney, and the other M. de Broc. en 2007 Sarah McCleave Marie Sallé, a Wise Professional Woman of Influence Lynn Matluck Brooks Women’s Work: Making Dance in Europe before 1800 w:The University of Wisconsin Press 174 0-299-22530-5 Galatea and two of the Graces were performed by Sallé’s former pupils, Mademoiselle Puvignée and the two Mademoiselles Lany. en Titles French Pronunciation fr LL-Q150 (fra)-LoquaxFR-Mademoiselle.wav <<France>> (<<Vosges>>) Noun f Mesdemoiselles,+ fr mademoiselle Usage notes See usage notes at fr mademoiselle. fr Titles