amandine

[ah-muhn-deen, am-uhn-]

adjective

1. served or prepared with almonds.

   trout amandine.

Word History and Origins

Origin of amandine¹

From French, dating back to 1835–45; almond, -ine ²

Example Sentences

Two other defendants - self-styled independent journalist Natacha Rey and internet fortune-teller Amandine Roy – were already found guilty of slander last year for claiming that France's first lady had never existed, and that her brother had changed gender and started using her name.

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Two of them - self-styled independent journalist Natacha Rey and internet fortune-teller Amandine Roy – were found guilty of slander last year for claiming that France's first lady had never existed, and that her brother Jean-Michel Trogneux had changed gender and started using her name.

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The defendants also include a woman already the subject of a libel complaint filed by Brigitte Macron in 2022: Delphine J., 51, a self-proclaimed spiritual medium who goes by the pseudonym Amandine Roy.

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Hilgendorf and her colleagues, Amandine Chaix, PhD, assistant professor of nutrition and integrative physiology, and Greg Ducker, PhD, assistant professor of biochemistry, studied mice fed high-fat diets and others genetically designed to have hyperlipidemia without other hallmarks of obesity, such as elevated glucose and insulin.

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The allegation originated in fringe online spaces years earlier, notably through a 2021 YouTube video by French bloggers Amandine Roy and Natacha Rey.

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