Liberal Dictionary English Dictionary
boudin [boo-dan] ExamplesWord Origin noun, plural bou·dins [boo-dan; English boo-danz] /buˈdɛ̃; English buˈdɛ̃z/. French Cookery.
- a blood sausage (boudin noir) or sometimes a white sausage (boudin blanc), made of chicken, pork, or veal.
Origin of boudin 1795–1805, Americanism; Louisiana French, French: sausage; Old French, of obscure origin Examples from the Web for boudin Contemporary Examples of boudin
In 2003, Boudin was released; by 2008 she had landed a coveted teaching position at an Ivy League university.
How 1960s Radicals Ended Up Teaching Your Kids
Michael Moynihan
April 10, 2013
Boudin was present, but escaped the explosion and evaded capture.
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Historical Examples of boudin
Or the boudin may be packed into jars, and sliced or cut into dice and sautéed when cold.
Various
Boudin in French signifies a pudding, in Creole it also signifies the belly.
Lafcadio Hearn
They were well-known medical men of the city, Drs Pinault and Boudin.
Victor MacClure
Dr Boudin prescribed an emetic, which produced good effects.
Victor MacClure
Dr Boudin had said the invalid might have gooseberry syrup with seltzer water.
Victor MacClure
British Dictionary definitions for boudin boudin noun
- a French version of a black pudding
Word Origin for boudin C20: French Boudin noun
- Eugène (øʒɛn). 1824–98, French painter: one of the first French landscape painters to paint in the open air; a forerunner of impressionism