Definition of abbé in English:

abbé

noun ˈabeɪabeaˈbā

(in France) an abbot or other cleric.
（法国）修道院院长，传教士
the abbé was his confessor
as title Abbé Pierre
Example sentencesExamples
- In France their leader was the abbé Jules Lemire, who was elected to parliament from a Flemish constituency in 1893.
- He attended the Jesuit College in Amiens, studying under the abbé Jacques Delille who was a poet and classicist.
- It is possible to detect the influence of Jansenism through the presence of two leading draftsmen of the Civil Constitution, abbés Grégoire and Camus.
- In his revolutionary pamphlet of 1788, the abbé Sieyès lamented the great respect granted this parasitic existence.
- Chapter two follows with an analysis of the economic resources of ‘Dalmatia’ through the work of the abbé Alberto Fortis.
- Jean Picard, who also was an abbé, held Mouton in high esteem and always visited him when in Lyons.
- We also would like to thank l' abbé René Chartier, Soeur Rioux and Soeur Forest for all their support and prayers.
- The late abbé Galiani was absolutely right to compare our Council of Finance to Christmas Eve, when everyone eats too much and finishes up with violent indigestion.
- The sly abbé from Périgord takes Candide to the theatre.
- The French abbé de Saint Pierre went even further, noting that the power of states simply fluctuated too much for such an idea to be feasible.
- Educated by a Jansenist-leaning abbé, Tocqueville did not lose his faith lightly.

Origin

Mid 16th century: French, from ecclesiastical Latin abbas, abbat- (see abbot).

Definition of abbé in US English:

abbé

nounaˈbā

(in France) an abbot or other cleric.
（法国）修道院院长，传教士
the abbé was his confessor
as title Abbé Pierre
Example sentencesExamples
- The sly abbé from Périgord takes Candide to the theatre.
- Educated by a Jansenist-leaning abbé, Tocqueville did not lose his faith lightly.
- Chapter two follows with an analysis of the economic resources of ‘Dalmatia’ through the work of the abbé Alberto Fortis.
- He attended the Jesuit College in Amiens, studying under the abbé Jacques Delille who was a poet and classicist.
- It is possible to detect the influence of Jansenism through the presence of two leading draftsmen of the Civil Constitution, abbés Grégoire and Camus.
- In his revolutionary pamphlet of 1788, the abbé Sieyès lamented the great respect granted this parasitic existence.
- The French abbé de Saint Pierre went even further, noting that the power of states simply fluctuated too much for such an idea to be feasible.
- In France their leader was the abbé Jules Lemire, who was elected to parliament from a Flemish constituency in 1893.
- Jean Picard, who also was an abbé, held Mouton in high esteem and always visited him when in Lyons.
- The late abbé Galiani was absolutely right to compare our Council of Finance to Christmas Eve, when everyone eats too much and finishes up with violent indigestion.
- We also would like to thank l' abbé René Chartier, Soeur Rioux and Soeur Forest for all their support and prayers.

Origin

Mid 16th century: French, from ecclesiastical Latin abbas, abbat- (see abbot).

单词	abbé
释义	Definition of abbé in English: abbé noun ˈabeɪabeaˈbā (in France) an abbot or other cleric. （法国）修道院院长，传教士 the abbé was his confessor as title Abbé Pierre Example sentencesExamples In France their leader was the abbé Jules Lemire, who was elected to parliament from a Flemish constituency in 1893. He attended the Jesuit College in Amiens, studying under the abbé Jacques Delille who was a poet and classicist. It is possible to detect the influence of Jansenism through the presence of two leading draftsmen of the Civil Constitution, abbés Grégoire and Camus. In his revolutionary pamphlet of 1788, the abbé Sieyès lamented the great respect granted this parasitic existence. Chapter two follows with an analysis of the economic resources of ‘Dalmatia’ through the work of the abbé Alberto Fortis. Jean Picard, who also was an abbé, held Mouton in high esteem and always visited him when in Lyons. We also would like to thank l' abbé René Chartier, Soeur Rioux and Soeur Forest for all their support and prayers. The late abbé Galiani was absolutely right to compare our Council of Finance to Christmas Eve, when everyone eats too much and finishes up with violent indigestion. The sly abbé from Périgord takes Candide to the theatre. The French abbé de Saint Pierre went even further, noting that the power of states simply fluctuated too much for such an idea to be feasible. Educated by a Jansenist-leaning abbé, Tocqueville did not lose his faith lightly. Origin Mid 16th century: French, from ecclesiastical Latin abbas, abbat- (see abbot). Definition of abbé in US English: abbé nounaˈbā (in France) an abbot or other cleric. （法国）修道院院长，传教士 the abbé was his confessor as title Abbé Pierre Example sentencesExamples The sly abbé from Périgord takes Candide to the theatre. Educated by a Jansenist-leaning abbé, Tocqueville did not lose his faith lightly. Chapter two follows with an analysis of the economic resources of ‘Dalmatia’ through the work of the abbé Alberto Fortis. He attended the Jesuit College in Amiens, studying under the abbé Jacques Delille who was a poet and classicist. It is possible to detect the influence of Jansenism through the presence of two leading draftsmen of the Civil Constitution, abbés Grégoire and Camus. In his revolutionary pamphlet of 1788, the abbé Sieyès lamented the great respect granted this parasitic existence. The French abbé de Saint Pierre went even further, noting that the power of states simply fluctuated too much for such an idea to be feasible. In France their leader was the abbé Jules Lemire, who was elected to parliament from a Flemish constituency in 1893. Jean Picard, who also was an abbé, held Mouton in high esteem and always visited him when in Lyons. The late abbé Galiani was absolutely right to compare our Council of Finance to Christmas Eve, when everyone eats too much and finishes up with violent indigestion. We also would like to thank l' abbé René Chartier, Soeur Rioux and Soeur Forest for all their support and prayers. Origin Mid 16th century: French, from ecclesiastical Latin abbas, abbat- (see abbot).
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