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Delcassé

American  
[del-ka-sey] / dɛl kaˈseɪ /

noun

  1. Théophile 1852–1923, French statesman.


Example Sentences

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The Chamber sided with Delcassé and Clemenceau discovered that his sarcasm had overreached itself.

From A History of the Third French Republic by Wright, C. H. C. (Charles Henry Conrad)

At the latter place, Delcassé arose and, with an almost imperceptible nod to Lépine, entered the last car.

From The Destroyer A Tale of International Intrigue by Stevenson, Burton Egbert

"Ah," said Delcassé; "but to fail to confirm a thing is not to disprove it."

From The Destroyer A Tale of International Intrigue by Stevenson, Burton Egbert

Thirty minutes later he was in the cabinet of M. Delcassé to say that he would stay in Paris no matter what might come.

From The Note-Book of an Attaché Seven Months in the War Zone by Wood, Eric Fisher

Pigot related the story of the meeting, while Delcassé listened thoughtfully.

From The Destroyer A Tale of International Intrigue by Stevenson, Burton Egbert

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