Bellay

[ be-ley ]

noun

1. Jo·a·chim du [zhaw-, a, -, keem, d, y], c1525–60, French poet.

Bellay

/ bɛlɛ /

noun

1. BellayJoachim du15221560MFrenchWRITING: poet Joachim du (ʒɔaʃɛ̃ dy). 1522–60, French poet, a member of the Pléiade

Example Sentences

Scientists say they are nearly certain a lead coffin found beneath the transept is that of Joachim du Bellay, who died in Paris in 1560 at the age of about 37.

From BBC

It was known from records that du Bellay was buried in Notre-Dame, where he had served as a minor clerical official.

From BBC

Du Bellay is still taught in French schools, and a few of his poems are widely-known.

From BBC

Born near Angers in western France around 1522, du Bellay was – with Pierre de Ronsard – founder of a circle of poets known as La Pleiade which championed French, rather than Latin, as a language of poetry.

From BBC

Du Bellay suffered in later years from deafness and debilitating headaches – symptoms consistent with the researchers’ findings.

From BBC