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Boucher

[ boo-shey ]

noun

  1. Fran·çois [f, r, ah, n, -, swa], 1703–70, French painter.


Boucher

/ buʃe /

noun

  1. BoucherFrançois17031770MFrenchARTS AND CRAFTS: artist François (frɑ̃swa). 1703–70, French rococo artist, noted for his delicate ornamental paintings of pastoral scenes and mythological subjects


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Example Sentences

Another type is the journeyman, such as Boucher, Leighton, Michal Neuvirth or even Hart’s current backup, Brian Elliott, who is on his fifth team in 14 NHL seasons.

Shortening hospital stays is the reason remdesivir has been embraced, at least in the United States, Boucher says.

Two days later, when Lester Patrick and Frank Boucher called him up to their room to sign him, he just shook his head.

Boucher-Hayes is  as mystified as everyone else as to why Townley has perpetrated this latest hoax, but he has some theories.

Grimes is the stage name of 24-year-old experimental electronic artist Claire Boucher.

Boucher recalled de Ligonnes standing on the balcony of his junior suite later that evening as she walked through the courtyard.

"He stood out because he was alone," Boucher told The Daily Beast.

M. Boucher was related by marriage to one of the ablest editors of great theological works.

Alfred Boucher conceived a strong admiration for the managing editor, who treated him as a friend.

This Alfred Boucher believed he was exploiting Savarus, whereas the contrary was the case.

“It is not every one who has the stuff to make a Boucher” even his great antagonist David has said of him.

With Boucher the idea of honour, of innocence, has become something strange; the new age requires virtue, bonnes mœurs.

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bouchéeBoucher de Crèvecoeur de Perthes