Weygand

[ vey-gahn ]

noun

1. Ma·xime [m, a, k-, seem], 1867–1965, French general.

Weygand

/ vɛɡɑ̃ /

noun

1. WeygandMaxime18671965MFrenchMILITARY: general Maxime (maksim). 1867–1965, French general; as commander in chief of the Allied armies in France (1940) he advised the French Government to surrender to Germany

Example Sentences

Thunderstorms came through the region producing dry lightning, but none of the storms were recorded over the area where the fire is burning, Weygand said.

From Los Angeles Times

A weather station at Montague-Yreka Airport has registered three straight days of its highest temperatures on record, Weygand said.

From Los Angeles Times

Conditions in the area have been exceptionally hot, and another day of extreme heat was forecast for Saturday, said Dan Weygand, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service office in Medford, Ore.

From Los Angeles Times

Although the politician and former French prime minister Pierre Laval was committed to collaboration, other figures at Vichy, such as Gen. Maxime Weygand, were believed to be more favorable to the Allies.

From Washington Post

But Reynaud, crazily, chose to bring into the cabinet the defeatist generals Pétain and Weygand, and he was under the crucial influence of his equally defeatist lover, Madame de Portes.

From The New Yorker