Definition of midinette in English:

midinette

noun midinɛtˌmɪdɪˈnɛtˌmēdēˈnet

A seamstress or assistant in a Parisian fashion house.
Example sentencesExamples
- A photo from the 1950s shows Lucien Lelong meeting and greeting his midinettes.
- She made several short films before attracting attention with her small role as the little midinette who accompanied Maurice Costello on his way to the guillotine in the 1911 Tale of Two Cities.
- This sketch of her fellow workers, the midinettes, described how the only things they shared with the ladies who bought their dresses were fashion and TB.
- Last week, according to custom, the procession of ‘Catherinettes’ (composed largely of midinettes in crazy headgear) stampeded to the saint's statue on the garish Boulevard St. Denis.
- Elsewhere I have already described the doings of the midinettes on the Place Vendôme, but these doings were so delightful that I beg leave to repeat myself.
- She spent a few sweet and heavenly hours among students and midinettes at Bullier's, a Paris nightspot.
- The symbolic language of Saint Catherine's day, as celebrated by the Parisian midinettes (young dressmakers and milliners), had its origins in the festive calendar of rural France.
- The little midinettes, who get their name from their habit of promenading the streets at the midday hour, are the youngest of the workers in the dressmaking establishments.
- In the meantime, la belle France was invariably represented by a contingent of midinettes who under normal circumstances would never have afforded an attic overlooking the Seine in Paris let alone play society hostess in beautiful mansions overlooking the Nile.

Origin

French, from midi 'midday' + dînette 'light dinner' (because only a short break was taken at lunchtime).

Definition of midinette in US English:

midinette

nounˌmēdēˈnet

A seamstress or assistant in a Parisian fashion house.
Example sentencesExamples
- Elsewhere I have already described the doings of the midinettes on the Place Vendôme, but these doings were so delightful that I beg leave to repeat myself.
- She made several short films before attracting attention with her small role as the little midinette who accompanied Maurice Costello on his way to the guillotine in the 1911 Tale of Two Cities.
- A photo from the 1950s shows Lucien Lelong meeting and greeting his midinettes.
- The little midinettes, who get their name from their habit of promenading the streets at the midday hour, are the youngest of the workers in the dressmaking establishments.
- The symbolic language of Saint Catherine's day, as celebrated by the Parisian midinettes (young dressmakers and milliners), had its origins in the festive calendar of rural France.
- This sketch of her fellow workers, the midinettes, described how the only things they shared with the ladies who bought their dresses were fashion and TB.
- In the meantime, la belle France was invariably represented by a contingent of midinettes who under normal circumstances would never have afforded an attic overlooking the Seine in Paris let alone play society hostess in beautiful mansions overlooking the Nile.
- Last week, according to custom, the procession of ‘Catherinettes’ (composed largely of midinettes in crazy headgear) stampeded to the saint's statue on the garish Boulevard St. Denis.
- She spent a few sweet and heavenly hours among students and midinettes at Bullier's, a Paris nightspot.

Origin

French, from midi ‘midday’ + dînette ‘light dinner’ (because only a short break was taken at lunchtime).

单词	midinette
释义	Definition of midinette in English: midinette noun midinɛtˌmɪdɪˈnɛtˌmēdēˈnet A seamstress or assistant in a Parisian fashion house. Example sentencesExamples A photo from the 1950s shows Lucien Lelong meeting and greeting his midinettes. She made several short films before attracting attention with her small role as the little midinette who accompanied Maurice Costello on his way to the guillotine in the 1911 Tale of Two Cities. This sketch of her fellow workers, the midinettes, described how the only things they shared with the ladies who bought their dresses were fashion and TB. Last week, according to custom, the procession of ‘Catherinettes’ (composed largely of midinettes in crazy headgear) stampeded to the saint's statue on the garish Boulevard St. Denis. Elsewhere I have already described the doings of the midinettes on the Place Vendôme, but these doings were so delightful that I beg leave to repeat myself. She spent a few sweet and heavenly hours among students and midinettes at Bullier's, a Paris nightspot. The symbolic language of Saint Catherine's day, as celebrated by the Parisian midinettes (young dressmakers and milliners), had its origins in the festive calendar of rural France. The little midinettes, who get their name from their habit of promenading the streets at the midday hour, are the youngest of the workers in the dressmaking establishments. In the meantime, la belle France was invariably represented by a contingent of midinettes who under normal circumstances would never have afforded an attic overlooking the Seine in Paris let alone play society hostess in beautiful mansions overlooking the Nile. Origin French, from midi 'midday' + dînette 'light dinner' (because only a short break was taken at lunchtime). Definition of midinette in US English: midinette nounˌmēdēˈnet A seamstress or assistant in a Parisian fashion house. Example sentencesExamples Elsewhere I have already described the doings of the midinettes on the Place Vendôme, but these doings were so delightful that I beg leave to repeat myself. She made several short films before attracting attention with her small role as the little midinette who accompanied Maurice Costello on his way to the guillotine in the 1911 Tale of Two Cities. A photo from the 1950s shows Lucien Lelong meeting and greeting his midinettes. The little midinettes, who get their name from their habit of promenading the streets at the midday hour, are the youngest of the workers in the dressmaking establishments. The symbolic language of Saint Catherine's day, as celebrated by the Parisian midinettes (young dressmakers and milliners), had its origins in the festive calendar of rural France. This sketch of her fellow workers, the midinettes, described how the only things they shared with the ladies who bought their dresses were fashion and TB. In the meantime, la belle France was invariably represented by a contingent of midinettes who under normal circumstances would never have afforded an attic overlooking the Seine in Paris let alone play society hostess in beautiful mansions overlooking the Nile. Last week, according to custom, the procession of ‘Catherinettes’ (composed largely of midinettes in crazy headgear) stampeded to the saint's statue on the garish Boulevard St. Denis. She spent a few sweet and heavenly hours among students and midinettes at Bullier's, a Paris nightspot. Origin French, from midi ‘midday’ + dînette ‘light dinner’ (because only a short break was taken at lunchtime).
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