d'Albert

[ dal-bert; German dahl-bert ]

noun
  1. Eu·gen [oi-geyn] /ɔɪˈgeɪn/ (or Eugene ) Francis Charles. Albert, d', Eugen (or Eugene ) Francis Charles.

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024

How to use d'Albert in a sentence

  • M. d'Albert plays and sings, and in the winter he tells me they have parties to sing masses and do other delightful things.

  • Mme. d'Albert has less of genius and more of cleverness—a really lady-like person, who says everything well.

  • You will be amused to hear that I am sitting for my portrait—at M. d'Albert's request, not mine.

  • But she was glad to find a quieter retreat in the family of an artist, M. d'Albert, becoming much attached to him and his wife.

    George Eliot | Mathilde Blind
  • When d'Albert plays Chopin's Berceuse, beautifully, it is a lullaby for healthy male children growing too big for the cradle.

    Plays, Acting and Music | Arthur Symons