Condé

[ kawn-dey ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Louis II de Bour·bon [lwee, d, uh, boor-, bawn], Prince de, Duc d'Enghienthe Great Condé, 1621–86, French general.

Condé

/ kɔ̃de /

CondéPrince de16211686MFrenchMILITARY: general Prince de (prɛ̃s də), title of Louis II de Bourbon, Duc d'Enghien, called the Great Condé. 1621–86, French general, who led Louis XIV's armies against the Fronde (1649) but joined the Fronde in a new revolt (1650–52). He later fought for both France and Spain

Her work has appeared in The New York Times, The Financial Times, Slate Magazine, Vogue and Conde Nast Traveler.

Luckily for Conde Nast, there is no shortage of talent ready to take over the magazine.

I think that if Conde Nast had any issue with her," said one colleague in the business, "it's the consulting work.

The fast-growing Conde Nast-owned website hit 300 million pageviews in September, an increase of 24 percent over two months.

An odd blossoming has happened since her departure from Conde Nast Italia in 2006.

"Not so, Seor Conde; the man who has treated her so nobly has the best right to her," said the General.

Prince of Conde, at the head of 2000 cavalry, threw himself into Cambray, then besieged by marshal Turenne.

The Conde de Barca, then prime minister, was certainly aware of the preparations of the French government.

The Prince of Conde took pleasure in talking with him on literary subjects.

The queen-mother is about to be sent back to Florence, and Monsieur de Conde will no doubt be brought to trial.

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