[bret-n; Fr. bruh-tawn] 
| 1. | a native or inhabitant of Brittany. |
| 2. | Also called Armorican, Armoric. the Celtic language of Brittany. |
| 3. | (often lowercase ) a round hat for women, with a flat crown and a turned-up brim. |
| 4. | pertaining to Brittany, the Bretons, or their language. |
[bruh-tawn] | 1. | An⋅dré [ahn-drey] , 1896–1966, French poet, essayist, and critic. |
| 2. | Jules A⋅dolphe [zhyl a-dawlf] , 1827–1906, French painter. |
| Bret·on (brět'n) adj. Of or relating to Brittany or its people, language, or culture. n.
[Middle English, from Old French; see Briton.] |
| Bre·ton (brĭ-tôɴ') French poet and literary theorist. He began to write after World War I, at first linking himself with Dadaism but breaking with that movement to write the first manifesto of surrealism (1924). |
