NOUN
- French modeler (resident in England after 1802) who made wax death masks of prominent victims of the French Revolution and toured Britain with her wax models; in 1835 she opened a permanent waxworks exhibition in London (1761-1850)
How To Use Tussaud In A Sentence
- Pictured, Ms. Kapoor, left, posed with her waxwork at Madame Tussauds in England, Oct. 27. India's Most Googled, 2011
- A sampler of this collection was also presented during a recent show of Satya Paul at Madame Tussaud's in London.
- It's there in the lyrics of Christina Aguilera, the styling of Britney Spears and even the poses of mannequins in Madame Tussaud's (where a waxwork of Kylie Minogue depicts her on all fours with her bottom poking into the air).
- Charisma by Madame Tussaud", fumes venerable film critic Roger Ebert, as the film prepares effortlessly to hold its position at the top of the box office on both sides of the Atlantic this weekend.
- If your Blackpool travel experience involves children, Louis Tussaud's waxworks is a nice place for taking them out.
- Tussaud modeled the heads immediately after these gentlefolks were guillotined. Halloween Blogging 2008: "Residents" of Madame Tussaud's Chamber of Horrors, 1886
- And about the same time a mystery blaze broke out at Madame Tussaud's, another of the capitals major tourist attractions.
- The singer was speaking at the unveiling of a waxwork model of himself at Madam Tussaud's in London.
- It is not Edinburgh's fault that Hogmanay rolls around at the coldest part of the year in one of the chilliest parts of Britain; it certainly is Madame Tussauds' fault that it charges nearly £30 for an adult ticket to view what amount to novelty candles, making the attraction one of the few places where a slow-burning fire would be welcome. Where not to spend your bank holiday: a guide to Britain's worst days out
- In fact, thought Roskill, he looked rather like a solitary, oversized waxwork which had been stolen from Madame Tussaud's and then abandoned to become a pedestrian obstacle: he stood unmoving, engrossed in a dull-looking, stiff-covered mag; azine, oblivious of the passers-by who eddied round him and of the traffic which accelerated past his nose. The Alamut Ambush