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French capital   /frɛntʃ kˈæpətəl/   Listen
French capital

noun
1.
The capital and largest city of France; and international center of culture and commerce.  Synonyms: capital of France, City of Light, Paris.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"French capital" Quotes from Famous Books



... close that the victory was with the Romanticists; and at the conclusion of the performance the name of the author was proclaimed as that of a victorious general, and the shouts of acclamation overwhelmed the storm of hisses. Victor Hugo was the great star of the French capital from that day. ...
— Home Life of Great Authors • Hattie Tyng Griswold

... His Royal Highness was heading the strike! {65a} In July, the same illusions were entertained. On August 12, Albemarle, from Paris, reports the Prince to be dangerously ill, probably not far from the French capital. He was really preparing to embark for England. Albemarle, by way of trap, circulated in the English press a forged news-letter from Nancy in Lorraine, dated August 24, 1750. It announced Charles's death of ...
— Pickle the Spy • Andrew Lang

... arrival in the French capital created was unmistakable evidence of the estimate set by Europe upon his abilities. Some persons in England endeavored to give to his voyage the color of a desertion from a cause of which he despaired. "The arch——, ...
— Benjamin Franklin • John Torrey Morse, Jr.

... of a winter's afternoon in Tai-o-hae, the French capital and port of entry of the Marquesas Islands. The trades blew strong and squally; the surf roared loud on the shingle beach; and the fifty-ton schooner of war, that carries the flag and influence of France about the islands of the cannibal group, ...
— The Wrecker • Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd Osbourne

... Quaker extraction and had decided artistic ability, but his pious parents would not permit him to indulge even the thought of cultivating or pursuing so trivial a calling. Edward inherited his father's talent, and while in the French capital, during a period of despondency over his slow progress with the language, he made a caricature of the teacher of his French class on a leaf of his exercise book. In some way it fell under the tutor's eye, and it was of such excellence that it aroused new ...
— Edward MacDowell • Elizabeth Fry Page


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