mandrin man·drin (mān'drĭn)
n.
A stiff wire or stylet inserted into a soft catheter to give it shape and firmness while passing through a hollow tubular structure. Also called mandrel.
mandrin was the son of a peasant in Dauphiny who dealt in cattle.
They should not carry off everything from the mandrin pharmacy!
As he left, he said, "Personally I have not the faintest idea they will penetrate as far as mandrin—not the faintest!"
Two German soldiers were throwing down hay from the gable end of the mandrin livery-stable which overlooked the wall.
mandrin, with those that survived of his little party, were carried prisoners to Valence in Dauphiny.
