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Definition of Milhaud
1. Noun. French composer of works that combine jazz and polytonality and Brazilian music (1892-1974).
Lexicographical Neighbors of Milhaud
Literary usage of Milhaud
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. 1815, Waterloo by Henry Houssaye (1905)
"The order from Ney to milhaud. II.—First and second charges of the ... Third and
fourth charges of the cuirassiers of milhaud, supported the Guard. ..."
2. The Campaign of 1815: Ligny: Quatre-Bras: Waterloo by William O'Connor Morris (1900)
"... Napoleon's orders, he projects a grand cavalry attack against the allied right
centre— Extreme imprudence of this conduct—The attacks of milhaud and ..."
3. History of the Reformed Religion in France by Edward Smedley (1834)
"... Bourbon Princes—Escape of Conde—Capture of Montgomery—Death of Charles
Ix.—Regency of Catherine—Execution of Montgomery—Truce—Conferences at milhaud— ..."
4. The French Revolution by Hippolyte Taine (1885)
"... according to the elevation of the class.—The Notables properly so called
attacked because of their being Notables.—Orders of Taillefer, milhaud, ..."
5. The American Mathematical Monthly by Mathematical Association of America (1922)
"By GASTON milhaud, late professor at the Sorbonne. Paris, Felix Alcan, 1921.
252 pages. In the death of Gaston milhaud, in October, 1918, France lost one of ..."
6. Cavalry Studies: Strategical and Tactical by Douglas Haig (1907)
"I am ordering Marshal Bernadotte (1st Corps) to scout the Leipzig road with his
Light Cavalry. "Generals Lasalle and milhaud ..."
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