Boieldieu
[ bwa-el-dyœ ]
noun
Fran·çois A·dri·en [frahn-swaa-dree-an], /frɑ̃ˈswa a driˈɛ̃/, 1775–1834, French composer.
Words Nearby Boieldieu
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use Boieldieu in a sentence
In 1802 Boieldieu, to escape the domestic troubles caused by his marriage with Clotilde Aug.
Boieldieu's music has much melodic beauty, though its tenderness is apt to degenerate into sentimentality.
The Opera | R.A. StreatfeildBoieldieu, through Auber, his successor, brings us to modern times.
Old and New Paris, v. 1 | Henry Sutherland EdwardsTalma, Boieldieu, Garcia, and Martin were in the midst of this group of elegance and beauty.
Garcia the Centenarian And His Times | M. Sterling MackinlayBoieldieu's music is light and graceful, in perfect French taste, and full of charm.
The Complete Opera Book | Gustav Kobb
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