Amboise

American  

[ahn-bwahz] / ɑ̃ˈbwɑz /

noun

1. a town in central France, east of Tours: known for its castle.

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Amboise British  

/ ɑ̃bwaz /

noun

1. a town in NW central France, on the River Loire: famous castle, a former royal residence. Pop: 11 457 (1999)

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Example Sentences

“She doesn’t lie to you,” the Broadway performer Charlotte d’Amboise said.

From New York Times

Lader is typically on retainer for a handful of Broadway shows — at the moment those include “Chicago,” in which D’Amboise has long performed; “Moulin Rouge”; “Spamalot”; and “Sweeney Todd” — seeing any performer who requires coaching.

From New York Times

That’s fitting because “Jewels” was Balanchine’s tribute to his dancers of that time: to the enchanting elegance of Violette Verdy and Mimi Paul in “Emeralds”; the insouciant charms and street smarts of Patricia McBride and Edward Villella in “Rubies”; and the grand glamour of Suzanne Farrell and Jacques d’Amboise in “Emeralds.”

From New York Times

Later, she worked for the National Dance Institute under Jacques d’Amboise.

From New York Times

And this is Jacques d’Amboise, the true Pied Piper of the world.

From New York Times