Bruant

[ bry-ahn ]

noun

1. Li·bé·ral [lee-bey-, ral], c1635–1697, French architect.

Example Sentences

He helped brand the angle of a dancer’s leg in the famous poster advertising La Goulue’s performances at the Moulin Rouge, and the red scarf and imperious sneer of the singer and cafe owner Aristide Bruant.

From Washington Post

While Bruant is given a few minutes of stage time – tossing off insults at his customers, as he was known to do — most of the other figures we meet flit by in a swirl of skirts and a line or two: “We’re famous!”

From New York Times

The facade retains the outsize face of cabaret singer Aristide Bruant that once signaled French food inside.

From Washington Post

Directed by Volker Schlöndorff; written by Cyril Gely and Mr. Schlöndorff, based on the play “Diplomatie,” by Mr. Gely; director of photography, Michel Amathieu; edited by Virginie Bruant; set design by Jacques Rouxel; costumes by Mirjam Muschel; produced by Marc de Bayser and Frank Le Wita, with Sidonie Dumas and Francis Boespflug; released by Zeitgeist Films.

From New York Times

She owed something to M. Xanrof, who for a long time composed songs especially for her, and perhaps still more to Aristide Bruant, who wrote many of her argot songs.

From Project Gutenberg