Passy

[ pa-see ]

noun

1. Fré·dé·rick [f, r, ey-dey-, reek], 1822–1912, French economist and statesman: Nobel Peace Prize 1901.
2. his son Paul É·douard [pawl ey-, dwar], 1859–1940, French phonetician.

Passy

/ pasi /

noun

1. PassyFrédéric18221912MFrenchPOLITICS: politicianSOCIAL SCIENCE: economist Frédéric (frederik). 1822–1912, French politician and economist, who campaigned for international arbitration to prevent war: shared the first Nobel peace prize 1901

Example Sentences

The Dane won the 22.4km stage 16 from Passy to Combloux in 32 minutes 36 seconds on a decisive day of the Tour.

From BBC

Things quieted when I turned onto rue Lekain, where Passy’s residents were at one time laid to rest.

From New York Times

Missives were passed between households in the villages of Passy and Chaillot, tiny enclaves bordering Paris.

From New York Times

I started looking where she had lived, the villages of Passy and Chaillot.

From New York Times

I headed to the site of Passy’s 18th-century cemetery, along the narrow rue de l’Annonciation where a few of the one- and two-story elite homes of Abigail’s time still stand, painted now in muted pastels and secured by walls and gates.

From New York Times