[
US
/ˈbɹɪtəni/
]
NOUN
- a former province of northwestern France on a peninsula between the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay
How To Use Brittany In A Sentence
- I was about to bake them with just a little sugar, when I saw a little box of salted butter caramels on the counter, a souvenir from Brittany, and thought I would use a few to sweeten the fruit instead.
- Brittany bit her lip for a moment as she debated which to choose.
- Brittany, the blond cheerleader, has a vacant stare and huge eyelashes.
- After the Germanic conquest of Britannia, the Anglo-Saxon invaders established a heptarchy of kingdoms across the island, pushing the Celtic Britons into modern Ireland, Wales, Cornwall, Scotland and Brittany. Offa's Dyke
- St. Gildas, in the twelfth century, had Abelard for superior, who, on his appointment, made over to Eloise the celebrated abbey he had founded at Nogent, near Troyes, which he called the Paraclete or Comforter, because he there found comfort and refreshment after his troubles, but his peace soon ended on his arrival in Brittany. Brittany & Its Byways
- Jennifer, Laura, and Sundai were safe, and it was down to a battle of the boniest, pastiest ladies left: Erin and Brittany. 'America's Next Top Model' recap: Surf's up? | EW.com
- Brittany, the blond cheerleader, has a vacant stare and huge eyelashes.
- Chatelain tells us that in Lower Brittany he is called St. De, (contracted from the Latin word Aideus, or The Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs, and Principal Saints January, February, March
- As Glee's ditziest Cheerio - and gay fan favorite - Brittany, Heather Morris sings the praises of her hit show's Madonna episode, Lady Gaga tribute, and pinky-holding girl-on-girl action. Daily News
- This misspelling had been tackled earlier by Chast, who pointed out that Laennec, a native of Brittany, did not write his name with a diaeresis in his publications.