madeleine

/mad-l-in, mad-l-eyn; French maduh-len/US // ˈmæd l ɪn, ˌmæd lˈeɪn; French madəˈlɛn //UK // (ˈmædəlɪn, -ˌleɪn) //

玛德琳,马德琳,马德林,马德兰

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural mad·e·leines [mad-l-inz, mad-l-eynz; French maduh-len]. /ˈmæd l ɪnz, ˌmæd lˈeɪnz; French madəˈlɛn/. French Cooking.
- : a small shell-shaped cake made of flour, eggs, sugar, and butter and baked in a mold.
- : something that triggers memories or nostalgia: in allusion to a nostalgic passage in Proust's Remembrance of Things Past.

Meneghetti has also said the idea for his movie actually came from his encounter with a real-life living arrangement like the one shared by Nina and Madeleine.
Early in her career, she and designer Madeleine Vionnet sued a woman in Paris for copying some 20,000 sketches of their designs.
Normally I might look to Samantha Power or Madeleine Albright or Hillary Clinton for foreign policy wisdom.
Despite the fact that her husband had left France four years earlier, Madeleine had recently given birth to a healthy baby boy.
As our car sped along the Boulevard de la Madeleine, I was filled with hope and excitement.
Several people at the resort had seen a man carrying a small bundled child on the night Madeleine disappeared.
I have looked in,” said Aristide, with his ingratiating smile, “to see whether you are ready to go to the Madeleine.
In 1840 he did some work on an unfinished house in the suburbs of the Madeleine, purchased by the Thuilliers.
Daphne was still erect, self-confident, militant; whereas Madeleine knew herself vanquished—vanquished both in body and soul.
Madeleine turned her face towards the gorge, her wasted hands clasped on her breast.
The flower markets which always made Paris so attractive have vanished, even the famous flower market in front of the Madeleine.

/mad-l-in, mad-l-eyn; French maduh-len/US // ˈmæd l ɪn, ˌmæd lˈeɪn; French madəˈlɛn //UK // (ˈmædəlɪn, -ˌleɪn) //

玛德琳,马德琳,马德林,马德兰

n.名词 noun

1
plural mad·e·leines [mad-l-inz, mad-l-eynz; French maduh-len]. /ˈmæd l ɪnz, ˌmæd lˈeɪnz; French madəˈlɛn/. French Cooking.
- : a small shell-shaped cake made of flour, eggs, sugar, and butter and baked in a mold.
- : something that triggers memories or nostalgia: in allusion to a nostalgic passage in Proust's Remembrance of Things Past.

Meneghetti has also said the idea for his movie actually came from his encounter with a real-life living arrangement like the one shared by Nina and Madeleine.
Early in her career, she and designer Madeleine Vionnet sued a woman in Paris for copying some 20,000 sketches of their designs.
Normally I might look to Samantha Power or Madeleine Albright or Hillary Clinton for foreign policy wisdom.
Despite the fact that her husband had left France four years earlier, Madeleine had recently given birth to a healthy baby boy.
As our car sped along the Boulevard de la Madeleine, I was filled with hope and excitement.
Several people at the resort had seen a man carrying a small bundled child on the night Madeleine disappeared.
I have looked in,” said Aristide, with his ingratiating smile, “to see whether you are ready to go to the Madeleine.
In 1840 he did some work on an unfinished house in the suburbs of the Madeleine, purchased by the Thuilliers.
Daphne was still erect, self-confident, militant; whereas Madeleine knew herself vanquished—vanquished both in body and soul.
Madeleine turned her face towards the gorge, her wasted hands clasped on her breast.
The flower markets which always made Paris so attractive have vanished, even the famous flower market in front of the Madeleine.