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nouvelle

American  
[noo-vel] / nuˈvɛl /

adjective

  1. pertaining to or characteristic of nouvelle cuisine.


Etymology

Origin of nouvelle

Extracted from nouvelle cuisine

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

This set’s value, as with its predecessor, lies in its core content: French movies of the old school more interested in character than in making the sorts of political points so important to the ascendant Nouvelle Vague.

From The Wall Street Journal

Powell’s mom gushed at Deutch, saying Powell told her about Deutch’s film, “Nouvelle Vague.”

From Los Angeles Times

Motion picture — musical or comedy “One Battle After Another” “No Other Choice” “Marty Supreme” “Blue Moon” “Bugonia” “Nouvelle Vague”

From Los Angeles Times

Motion picture – Musical or comedy “One Battle After Another” “No Other Choice” “Marty Supreme” “Blue Moon” “Bugonia” “Nouvelle Vague”

From Los Angeles Times

Alongside Anderson’s film were Josh Safdie’s frenetic ping-pong dramedy “Marty Supreme,” Yorgos Lanthimos’ latest curveball “Bugonia,” Park Chan-wook’s South Korean satire “No Other Choice” and two films directed by Richard Linklater — the cinephile homage “Nouvelle Vague” and the quietly old-fashioned character study “Blue Moon” starring Ethan Hawke.

From Los Angeles Times