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à fond

[a-fawn]

noun

French.
  1. to or toward the bottom; thoroughly; fully.



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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.

There is also a fond quotation of a famous scene from its first sequel, “Aliens.”

When he plays those teenage singles like “Caroline,” he does so now from a fond distance, one that he can’t quite relate to even just a few years later.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Many people have a fond memory of playing catch with someone special — a parent, a grandparent, a sibling, a lifelong friend.

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If Dyer has grown sentimental about the England of his upbringing, his nostalgia is a subtle critique of how optimism in big government has grown worse for wear — “Homework” bursts with working-class pride, a fond and mournful belief in the possibility of the British welfare state.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Although the day was once a fond memory for her, she said it was now "tainted" because of the criminal record and she might have considered not attending had she known about that at the time.

Read more on BBC

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