frondeur

Brestois and Frondeur got back to harbor but capsized during the night.

They wavered on three spindly legs and their forelegs and arms rose almost like the branches of a Reaching Frondeur.

Nikita Romanov was a notorious frondeur, often chastised by his uncle patriarch Filaret.

Pierre Broussel, one of the Frondeur leaders, appointed his son as the governor and the Fronde retained it even after the ceasefire that March.

Unknown to his family, by 1882 Rassenfosse was contributing drawings signed "Zig" to the satirical journal Le Frondeur, and was experimenting with etching using crude tools.

However, the growing reputation of Mazarin impeded the ambition of the plotters, and Marcillac's 1645 liaison with Duchess of Longueville made him irrevocably a frondeur (member of an uprising).

He was employed in the siege of Sainte-Menehould (which he had helped to storm as a Frondeur) and won a lieutenancy in the regiment of Burgundy, and at Stenay he was twice wounded.

However, the commanders of both British destroyers were killed by bomb splinters and two French destroyers bombarding offshore were hit by Stuka dive bombers; Frondeur was disabled and Orage had to be scuttled.

The secret frondeur later involved Giuseppe Bottai, another high member of the Fascist directorate and Minister of Culture, and Galeazzo Ciano, probably the second most powerful man in the Fascist party and Mussolini's son-in-law.

The term frondeur was later used to refer to anyone who suggested that the power of the king should be limited, and has now passed into conservative French usage to refer to anyone who will show insubordination or engage in criticism of the powers in place.

And now, I am a Frondeur - not of Broussel's party, nor of Blancmesnil's, nor am I with Viole; but with the Duc de Beaufort, the Ducs de Bouillon and d'Elbeuf; with princes, not with presidents, councillors and low-born lawyers.