Definition of Balladin

1. baladin [n -S] - See also: baladin

Lexicographical Neighbors of Balladin

ballache
ballad
ballad maker
ballad opera
ballad operas
ballade
balladed
balladeer
balladeered
balladeering
balladeers
ballader
balladers
ballades
balladic
balladin (current term)
ballading
balladins
balladist
balladists
balladlike
balladmonger
balladmongers
balladries
balladry
ballads
ballan
ballans
ballant
ballanted

Literary usage of Balladin

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

1. The Claims of French Poetry: Nine Studies in the Greater French Poets by John Cann Bailey (1907)
"... the answer is that we have only to go to the balladin to find Protestant doctrine as well as Protestant indignation. Its theme is the contrast between ..."

2. Lives of the Queens of Scotland and English Princesses Connected with the by Agnes Strickland, Elisabeth Strickland (1852)
"... is a very good balladin (ballet-dancer), and is, moreover, of very worthy and estimable conditions, I have been advised to appoint him to teach my son, ..."

3. Dictionary of Obsolete and Provincial English: Containing Words from the by Thomas Wright (1886)
"balladin, ». (Fr.) A kind of 'dance. BALLADRY,«. The subject or style of ballads. BALLANCE, ». (A.-N.) This word was formerly regarded as a plural. ..."

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