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Showing results for distingue. Search instead for steingute.
Definitions

distingue

[dis-tang-gey, dih-stang-gey, dee-stan-gey] / ˌdɪs tæŋˈgeɪ, dɪˈstæŋ geɪ, di stɛ̃ˈgeɪ /


distingué






Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

A bushy white beard he had, and silken hair on his head, tres distingue.

From Time Magazine Archive

His shoe trees were casts that had been made from his feet, and he described himself as distingue.

From Time Magazine Archive

Evidently unconscious of her husband's designs on Cecilia, she dismissed her briefly: "A very handsome young lady, though rather too blonde for her taste, and certainly with an air /distingue/."

From Kenelm Chillingly — Volume 06 by Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron

I beg you will assura de miladi when she recovaire of my considerazion de mos distingue, an' convey to her de regrettas dat I haf.

From The American Baron by De Mille, James

I think they make him look rather distingue.

From The Prairie Wife by Dunn, Harvey

He was also terribly distingué, standing more than six feet tall, nattily attired in tailored suits, ascots and polished shoes, his proper English accent softened to a buttery hush.

From New York Times Apr. 5, 2023

Though Lovick isn’t sure how rabbit-hat became a universal icon, I ventured a theory: The trick originated in the 1800s, when top hats symbolized wealth, power, a certain distingué.

From Seattle Times Jul. 29, 2022

Mr. Freston’s office décor of dark blinds, hemp chairs and a surround-sound system loaded with Jamaican music and jazz promptly made way for Mr. Dauman’s sparse distingué furnishings of white, taupe and heavy wood.

From New York Times Sep. 22, 2012

The club's aura is one of smart, highbrow competence, somewhere on the border of distingué and hipsterish.

From Slate Apr. 14, 2011

Humboldt says that this translation is totally incorrect; however, the idea of the "littérateur distingué" is evidently the same as Ferdinand Columbus's.

From The Conquest of Canada (Vol. 1 of 2) by Warburton, George




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