boudeuse

American  

[boo-dœz] / buˈdœz /

noun

1. a sofa or settee, usually upholstered, having two seats with a common backrest between them.

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Etymology

Origin of boudeuse

< French, noun use of boudeuse sulky, sullen ( boud ( er ) to sulk, be sullen + -euse -euse

Example Sentences

Mo pas le in jour toue boudeuse; L'autt femme, pour moin ce fatras; Mo va rende toue bien heureuse; Mo va baill' toue bell' madras.

From Project Gutenberg

He was then appointed to the command of the frigate “La Boudeuse” and the transport “L’Etoile,” and set sail in December 1766 on a voyage of discovery round the world.

From Project Gutenberg

One, the Thetis, was an entirely new frigate, carrying forty-four cannons and three hundred sailors, no French frigate of this strength, except the Boudeuse, having ever before accomplished the voyage round the world; the other, the sloop Esp�rance, had twenty carronades upon the deck, and carried a hundred and twenty seamen.

From Project Gutenberg

It was the frigate, La Boudeuse, with which Bougainville had just been round the world.

From Project Gutenberg

On the 16th of January, in endeavouring to reach Rupert Isle, the Boudeuse was driven by the currents half a cable's length from the shore.

From Project Gutenberg