Mercier

[ French mer-syey ]

noun

1. Dé·si·ré Jo·seph [dey-zee-, rey, zhaw-, zef], 1851–1926, Belgian cardinal and patriot.

Example Sentences

Mercier, who had recently returned from several weeks with her parents in Vermont, said she would be getting tested after her night out.

From Washington Post

They had decided to grab drinks — the first indoor dining experience in months for Mercier — after catching a screening of “Death on the Nile” a few blocks away.

From Washington Post

At his farm, Mercier is creating raw-milk cheese which comes from a single herd of Norman cows that are fed an organic diet.

From Eater

Mercier says she gave a blood sample last Monday but still has not received a confirmation yet.

From The Daily Beast

As the gallery puts it, Mercier's works "imply that function is part of an aesthetical proposition."

From The Daily Beast

Mercier just provides the two metal brackets, and it's up to their buyer to supply the rolls of carpet for seat and back.

From The Daily Beast

The Daily Pic: In his furniture, Mathieu Mercier sees aesthetics in function.

From The Daily Beast

But what a translation of Mercier lacks is the vanity of style that those masters conjure up.

From The Daily Beast

Citizen Mercier he called himself; a hateful name handle, he explained, but necessary for their safety.

From Project Gutenberg

Monsieur Mercier introduced himself as a friend of Lucien's, and quickly told his story.

From Project Gutenberg

Here was the gold trinket, and glancing round to make certain no one was watching, Mercier had put it into her open hand.

From Project Gutenberg

As Mercier frankly answered her, she understood with how improbable a tale Barrington had deceived her.

From Project Gutenberg

Richard Barrington had declared he knew nothing of Lucien, but Mercier knew everything about him and much about her, too.

From Project Gutenberg