Bertrand

American  

[bur-truhnd, ber-trahn] / ˈbɜr trənd, bɛrˈtrɑ̃ /

noun

1. a first name, French form of Bertram.

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Example Sentences

Bertrand Monnet, a professor of criminal risk at French business school Edhec, said Venezuela has become a top Latin American transit route to Europe, though cocaine is also shipped to Europe from Brazil, Guyana and other countries in large quantities.

From The Wall Street Journal

In June, correspondent Natasha Bertrand reported on air that an internal intelligence assessment found that U.S. military strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities set back Tehran’s nuclear program by only a few months.

From Salon

And Gina Gershon, while adding a bit of mania as the mysterious Marie Bertrand, is also something of a satellite to the mothership, so to speak, a series with a first-rate cast that suffers a few too many self-inflicted wounds.

From The Wall Street Journal

At the age of 22 he went to study at Cambridge, where he worked under Bertrand Russell, who predicted that his pupil would “do the work I should do, and do it better.”

From The Wall Street Journal

One of the organisers of Evo France, Bertrand Amar, said: "If I had to compare it, it's like the Olympics of fighting video games. There are several disciplines, it's open to everyone and the path to winning is long and fraught."

From Barron's