madeleine
noun, plural mad·e·leines [mad-l-inz, mad-l-eynz; French maduh-len] /ˈmæd l ɪnz, ˌmæd lˈeɪnz; French madəˈlɛn/. French Cookery.
Origin of madeleine
Madeleine
noun
Examples from the Web for madeleine
Contemporary Examples of madeleine
Early in her career, she and designer Madeleine Vionnet sued a woman in Paris for copying some 20,000 sketches of their designs.
Normally I might look to Samantha Power or Madeleine Albright or Hillary Clinton for foreign policy wisdom.
Despite the fact that her husband had left France four years earlier, Madeleine had recently given birth to a healthy baby boy.
Several people at the resort had seen a man carrying a small bundled child on the night Madeleine disappeared.
Investigation Into Madeleine McCann Disappearance Reopened in PortugalBarbie Latza Nadeau
October 24, 2013
Key to the new timeline is a more precise window in which Madeleine most likely disappeared.
Historical Examples of madeleine
He had as good a right to go into the Madeleine as the next man.
The Incomplete AmoristE. Nesbit
It was followed by Madeleine Ferat, which, however, was less fortunate.
A Zola DictionaryJ. G. Patterson
And it was again a daughter, Madeleine, who came at the expiration of those two years.
FruitfulnessEmile Zola
Neither the marquis nor Madeleine had the courage to raise the cover.
The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume II (of 2)Alexandre Dumas pre
Madeleine uttered a loud cry and sank unconscious to the floor.
The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume II (of 2)Alexandre Dumas pre