Brabançon

American  

[brab-uhn-son, bruh-ban-suhn] / ˈbræb ənˌsɒn, brəˈbæn sən /

noun

1. one of a variety of the Brussels griffon having a short, smooth coat.

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Etymology

Origin of Brabançon

< French: literally, a native of Brabant

Example Sentences

After champion Ananya Vinay breezed through words like "zeaxanthin," "brabancon," "sceloporus" and other softball spelling challenges, she ended with "marocain."

From Time

There was, besides, a feeling of high-souled pride in anchoring within sight, under the guns, as it were, of the Dutch fort—the insolent Dutch, whom they, with some aid from France—as the Irishman said of his marriage, for love, and a trifle of money—had driven from their country; and, although the fog rendered everything invisible, and the guns were spiked, still the act of courage was not disparaged; and they fell to, and sang the Brabançon, and drank Flemish beer till bed-time.

From Project Gutenberg

Pohier, a Picard, Peto, formerly Peitow, from Poitou, Poidevin and Puddifin, for Poitevin, Loring, Old Fr. le Lohereng, the man from Lorraine, assimilated to Fleming, Hammy, an old name for Hainault, Brabazon, le Brabançon, and Brebner, formerly le Brabaner, Angwin, for Angevin, Flinders, a perversion of Flanders, Barry, which is sometimes for Berri, and others which can be identified by everybody.

From Project Gutenberg

The petals of the blossoms are filled in in point de Bruxelles and point de Venise stitches, while point d'Espagne and point Brabançon are used for the foliage and vine.

From Project Gutenberg

Some of the filling-in stitches are combinations—as in the figures with very open bars where point d'Espagne and point Brabançon are combined, and at the middle section of the central figure where point de Valenciennes and point Brabançon are combined.

From Project Gutenberg