pyat

/ ˈpaɪət /

noun

Origin of pyat¹

Middle English piot, from pie ²

Félix Pyat, vibrating between just ideas and literary epilepsy, only became practical when he had to save his own skin.

Thereupon, without preamble, like a Jack-in-the-box, Félix Pyat jumped up and proposed the abolition of the conscription.

The most impetuous was the Vengeur, in which Félix Pyat furiously shook his cap and bells.

Their colleagues resisted, especially Félix Pyat, confronted with his rant and vapourings of the morning.

The inexorable Félix Pyat, always pertinent, demanded the abolition of the budget of public worship.

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