Céline

[ sey-leen ]

noun

1. Louis-Fer·di·nand [lwee-fe, r, -dee-, nahn], Louis F. Destouches, 1894–1961, French novelist and physician.

Céline

/ seɪˈliːn /

noun

1. CélineLouis-Ferdinand18941961MFrenchWRITING: novelistMEDICINE: physician Louis-Ferdinand (lwifɛrdinɑ̃), real name Louis-Ferdinand Destouches. 1894–1961, French novelist and physician; became famous with his controversial first novel Journey to the End of the Night (1932)

Example Sentences

After this debut, Goines continued to write at a furious pace, producing a body of work that echoed Celine, Genet, and Burroughs.

From The Daily Beast

Celine, Bette, Manilow, Cirque du Soleil and, now, Britney and Olivia.

From The Daily Beast

So like, Tina Fey or Ricky Gervais or Ty Burell—and Celine Dion!

From The Daily Beast

Miss Piggy and Celine Dion have a fun duet, too, which is kind of cool.

From The Daily Beast

We got Lady Gaga in it, Tony Bennett, James McAvoy, Celine Dion.

From The Daily Beast

Yesterday Mr. Hauser brought us this far with the gasoline launch Celine, and then quit—too cold.

From Project Gutenberg

Very well, dearest, go and dress yourself, while Celine finishes dressing me; but don't keep me waiting.

From Project Gutenberg

"I don't know why Mamma Theodore doesn't come back," repeated Celine.

From Project Gutenberg

Celine, finding a pastime in this visit, escaped from her father's knees and likewise accompanied the priest.

From Project Gutenberg

This evidently put an end to all uncertainty, for the door was set ajar and little Celine admitted the priest.

From Project Gutenberg