Chaminade

[ sha-mee-nad ]

/ ʃa miˈnad /

Cé·cile Louise Sté·pha·nie

[sey-seel lweez stey-fa-nee] /seɪˈsil lwiz steɪ faˈni/, 1857–1944, French pianist and composer.

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019

Examples from the Web for chaminade

It's Chaminade, the same kind that you were using before, but this is fresher.
The Sixth Sense|Stephen McKenna
Brief as is Chaminade's "Serenade," Op. 29, its melody is charming, it is ably harmonized and it appeals to the heart.
The Pianolist|Gustav Kobb
She commenced to play pastel-toned bits of Nevin and Chaminade, her clear eyes delighting in free vision.
From the Car Behind|Eleanor M. Ingram
Chaminade, is distinctly popular to-day, but her work is not considered by critics to be strikingly original.
The Complete Club Book for Women|Caroline French Benton

By a dint of hard work we succeeded in getting a train made up for Chaminade, and all that was now needed was an engine and crew.
Danger Signals|John A. Hill and Jasper Ewing Brady