guardienne

English

Etymology

guardi(an) + -enne, female-agent noun suffix

Pronunciation

(Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /ˌɡɑːdɪˈɛn/

Noun

guardienne (plural guardiennes)

A woman, girl, or other female force who or which guards; a female guardian.
- 1897: Samuel Mathewson Baylis, Camp and Lamp, page 87 (Wm. Drysdale & Co.)
  As we had the only available crafts, gallantry would dictate that we should, at least, make formal tender of these; but our wrath was high against the guardienne at the gate permitting so many more to pass where the resources were already fully taxed that, each waiting for the other raft-party to do their duty, and both satisfied that pic-nics could better be held on dry land than aboard wet rafts, no move was made by either of us — and the fishing proceeded!
- 1969, National Council on Family Relations, Journal of Marriage and the Family‎, volume 31, page 86:
  The guardienne and the other steward reported it. If I fire him, two years of training in a hot kitchen goes down the drain as well as a good cook.
- 2007: Kev Reynolds, The Tour of Mont Blanc: Complete Two-way Trekking Guide, page 186 (Cicerone Press Limited; →ISBN
  Some evenings the guardienne entertains with music on her accordian [sic].
- 2008: Martin Calder, A Summer in Gascony: Discovering the Other South of France, page 163 (Nicholas Brealey Pub; →ISBN)
  I remarked to the guardienne about the number of lizards running everywhere in the ruins.
- 2008: Stephen Platt and Scharlie Platt, Corsica GR20 South, page 23 (Lulu.com, Leveret Publishing; →ISBN)
  The guardienne has told us that the weather will be bad “il pleu toutes le jour”, so we wait till after breakfast to decide whether to take the low or high route to Refuge l’Onda.

Anagrams

unregained

单词	guardienne
释义	guardienne English Etymology guardi(an) + -enne, female-agent noun suffix Pronunciation (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /ˌɡɑːdɪˈɛn/ Noun guardienne (plural guardiennes) A woman, girl, or other female force who or which guards; a female guardian. 1897: Samuel Mathewson Baylis, Camp and Lamp, page 87 (Wm. Drysdale & Co.) As we had the only available crafts, gallantry would dictate that we should, at least, make formal tender of these; but our wrath was high against the guardienne at the gate permitting so many more to pass where the resources were already fully taxed that, each waiting for the other raft-party to do their duty, and both satisfied that pic-nics could better be held on dry land than aboard wet rafts, no move was made by either of us — and the fishing proceeded! 1969, National Council on Family Relations, Journal of Marriage and the Family‎, volume 31, page 86: The guardienne and the other steward reported it. If I fire him, two years of training in a hot kitchen goes down the drain as well as a good cook. 2007: Kev Reynolds, The Tour of Mont Blanc: Complete Two-way Trekking Guide, page 186 (Cicerone Press Limited; →ISBN Some evenings the guardienne entertains with music on her accordian [sic]. 2008: Martin Calder, A Summer in Gascony: Discovering the Other South of France, page 163 (Nicholas Brealey Pub; →ISBN) I remarked to the guardienne about the number of lizards running everywhere in the ruins. 2008: Stephen Platt and Scharlie Platt, Corsica GR20 South, page 23 (Lulu.com, Leveret Publishing; →ISBN) The guardienne has told us that the weather will be bad “il pleu toutes le jour”, so we wait till after breakfast to decide whether to take the low or high route to Refuge l’Onda. Anagrams unregained
随便看	kälp- kälpauca kälpaṣṣuki kälppiä Kälte kälteempfindlich kälteempfindlicher kälteempfindlichsten kälteliebend kälteliebende kälteliebendem kälteliebenden kälteliebender kälteliebendes Kältemittel Kältemittels kälter kältere kälterem kälteren kälterer kälteres Kälteschauer kälteste kältestem