Definition of Tartufes

1. tartufe [n] - See also: tartufe

Lexicographical Neighbors of Tartufes

tartrated antimony
tartrates
tartrazine
tartrazines
tartrelic
tartrelic acid
tartro-
tartronate
tartronates
tartronic
tartronic acid
tartronyl
tartrovinic
tartrovinic acid
tarts
tartufes (current term)
tartuffe
tartufferies
tartuffery
tartuffes
tartuffish
tartufish
tarweed
tarweeds
tarwhine
tarwhines
tarwood
tarzans
tas

Literary usage of Tartufes

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. John Bull & Co.: The Great Colonial Branches of the Firm: Canada, Australia by Max O'Rell (1894)
"... Little Clandestine Visits to the South Head—"Engaged"— Melbourne—Activity—All Scottish—The Holy tartufes—Adelaida —Brisbane—Ballarat—Bendigo—Geelong. ..."

2. National Missions: A Series of Lectures by William Maccall (1855)
"Let us cease to be Pharisees, tartufes, and perhaps the French will cease to be ... And unless we cease to be Pharisees, tartufes, so much heavier will our ..."

3. The Modern French Drama by William Leonard Courtney (1898)
"... for the Church has no monopoly of tartufes. Philosophy and art have their own, and so too have politics and religion. In 1881 philosophical and artistic ..."

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