Carmen

¹

[ kahr-muhn; Spanish kahr-men ]

noun

1. Ciudad del Carmen.
2. a male or female given name: from a Latin word meaning “song.”

Carmen

²

[ kahr-muhn; French kar-men ]

noun

1. an opera (1875) by Georges Bizet.

Carmen

1. One of the most popular of operas , composed by Georges Bizet , and first produced in the late nineteenth century. The title character is known for manipulating men. One of her victims, a Spanish soldier, arranges for her to escape from jail, but she later abandons him for a bullfighter, and he stabs her. The pieces “Habanera” and “Toreador Song” are well-known excerpts from Carmen .

Example Sentences

After all, having the question “Where in the world is” attached to her name was a good career move for Carmen Sandiego.

From The Daily Beast

The contest for city attorney will feature the incumbent, Carmen Trutanich, against assemblyman and former councilman Mike Feuer.

From The Daily Beast

Advocates of austerity cited a powerful study by two acclaimed economists, Carmen Reinhart and Kenneth Rogoff.

From The Daily Beast

Don't know if you know the names Carmen Reinhart and Ken Rogoff.

From The Daily Beast

For much of her life Carmen Weinstein fought the pernicious misperception that there were no Jews left in Egypt.

From The Daily Beast

Glasgow people wear carmen's boots, strongly fastened on with leather laces.

From Project Gutenberg

My brother was never so completely carried away by any modern composition as by Carmen.

From Project Gutenberg

To smooth her down Carmen gave her a couple of oranges and a handful of sugar-plums, and let her have a taste of wine.

From Project Gutenberg

Opposite the wounded woman, whom the best-natured of the band were attending, I saw Carmen, held by five or six of her comrades.

From Project Gutenberg

Carmen has wheedled the surgeon of the presidio to such good purpose that she has managed to get her rom out of prison.

From Project Gutenberg