Get Free Checker

La Fayette

NOUN
  1. French soldier who served under George Washington in the American Revolution (1757-1834)

How To Use La Fayette In A Sentence

  • They don't volley at all, unless they outnumber you," said La Fayette. He Don't Know Him
  • By forgetting about people such as La Fayette, it only feeds into the arrogance that the US alone is the best and the greatest. 11/18/2007
  • But here we are at La Fayette, which is the upper or American end of New Orleans, where steamers always stop if there are any cattle on board, which being our case, we preferred landing and taking an omnibus, to waiting for the discharge of the live-stock. Lands of the Slave and the Free Cuba, the United States, and Canada
  • Oh, no -- La Fayette was quite content to let him build them for the Irrakwa, mumbling some idiotic excuse like: The Irrakwa are already using steam engines for their spinning wheels, and all the coal is on the American side -- but Frederic de Maurepas knew the truth. He Don't Know Him
  • But La Fayette, as usual, did not hesitate between the word and the deed -- he was already on the wharf, striding the last few yards to stand before Bonaparte and receive his salute. He Don't Know Him
  • The thing itself appears first definitely [404] in Madame de la Fayette, largely, though not unmixedly, in Marivaux, and to some extent in Prévost and Marmontel, while it is, as it were, sublimed in Rousseau, and present very strongly in A History of the French Novel, Vol. 1 From the Beginning to 1800
  • Even Governor La Fayette, traitorous effete Feuillant dog that he was, seemed enthusiastic about the battle ahead. He Don't Know Him
  • Fantastic Pit is located in Ellisons Cave, just east of La Fayette, GA.
  • Naturally, La Fayette spent the first afternoon telling Bonaparte all about Stephenson's steam engine. He Don't Know Him
  • He recalled Necker, went to the Hôtel de Ville, sanctioned by his presence the accomplished facts, and accepted from La Fayette, commandant of the National Guard, the new cockade of red, white, and blue which allied the colours of Paris to those of the king. The Psychology of Revolution
View all