Liberal Dictionary English Dictionary
Godard [goh-dahrd, -dahr; French gaw-dar] Examples noun
- Ben·ja·min Louis Paul [bahn-zha-man lwee pawl] /bɑ̃ ʒaˈmɛ̃ lwi pɔl/, 1849–95, French violinist and composer.
- Jean-Luc [zhahn-lyk] /ʒɑ̃ˈlük/, born 1930, French filmmaker.
Examples from the Web for godard Contemporary Examples of godard
But visually when we did it, in black and white, it looks so French to me—like Band of Outsiders or some Godard movie.
‘Frances Ha’ Director Noah Baumbach and Star and Co-Writer Greta Gerwig on Hipsters
Marlow Stern
May 14, 2013
Truffaut and Godard edited a magazine largely devoted to praising the works of Hawks and Hitchcock, for instance.
Lady Gaga’s ‘Born This Way’ Plagiarism Sin
Richard Rushfield
February 19, 2011
Historical Examples of godard
When we got to about 300 metres from earth Godard called out to them, “Where are we?”
Sarah Bernhardt
The commission for this ballet was offered to Godard, a well-known French composer.
Gustav Kobb
To his disappointment, when they were in the street, she began asking questions about Godard.
James Huneker
Behind Godard, Ulick shook his head in significant negation at Easter.
James Huneker
No doubt in the drawing-room, or, perhaps, Godard has been drawn into the poker game.
James Huneker
British Dictionary definitions for godard Godard noun
- Jean-Luc (ʒɑ̃lyk). born 1930, French film director and writer associated with the New Wave of the 1960s. His works include À bout de souffle (1960), Weekend (1967), Sauve qui peut (1980), Nouvelle Vague (1990), and Éloge de l’amour (2003)