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Bayard

[ UK /bˈe‍ɪɑːd/ ]
[ US /ˈbeɪɝd/ ]
NOUN
  1. French soldier said to be fearless and chivalrous (1473-1524)

How To Use Bayard In A Sentence

  • In Norman French it became "bonne," and in the fourteenth century was applied to the round loaf of bread given to a horse; the loaf was called Bayard's bonne (pronounced "bun"). More Science From an Easy Chair
  • Among the highlights of Crane's collection were the fabled Bayard Album (a unique cache of early salt prints and cyanotypes) and rare daguerreotypes, including a portrait of Edgar Allan Poe.
  • As Bayard reminded me, it was a cinch to find it on the internet.
  • There is one catch: Bayard writes in French. Of course, that hardly matters as, by definition, you're not going to crack the spine.
  • Bayard2s sword stilled, and Sir Robert stood stiffly behind him, his hand stretched toward the Scorpion in silent anguish. Virginity
  • Two more joined them shortlyto my relief, neither was the one whose arm Bayard had disjoined in the recent struggle, for I was sure that whatever was to be done to us was soon to be put to a vote. Virginity
  • Shaw ordered a sculpture of his champion fox terrier, and Bayard Warren a portrait of his champion Sealyham.
  • You may easily guess from this letter that Bayard's school life was very sedate and Quakerish. Four Famous American Writers: Washington Irving, Edgar Allan Poe, James Russell Lowell, Bayard Taylor A Book for Young Americans
  • Shaw ordered a sculpture of his champion fox terrier, and Bayard Warren a portrait of his champion Sealyham.
  • So I looked again at Bayard, who stood astraddle the heap of abandoned clothing, looking back at me. Virginity
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