Definition of Ebenistes

1. ebeniste [n] - See also: ebeniste

Lexicographical Neighbors of Ebenistes

ebberman
ebbermen
ebbest
ebbet
ebbets
ebbing
ebbless
ebbs
ebbs and flows
ebbtide
ebbtides
ebene
ebenezer
ebenezers
ebeniste
ebenistes (current term)
ebionise
ebionised
ebionises
ebionism
ebionisms
ebionitism
ebionitisms
ebionize
ebionized
ebionizes
eblanin
eblis
ebola haemorrhagic fever
ebola virus

Literary usage of Ebenistes

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

1. A Manual of Historic Ornament, Treating Upon the Evolution, Tradition, and by Richard Glazier (1906)
"2), and Jean Bullant, and the famous master ebenistes of the Renascence, ... Other great ebenistes of this Rocaille period were Juste Aureli Meissonier ..."

2. The Metropolitan Museum of Art: Guide to the Loan Exhibition of the J by John Pierpont Morgan (1914)
"The ebenistes as the cabinet-makers were called, worked in conjunction with the metal chasers, ... The ebenistes and to a less extent the ..."

3. The Connoisseur by George Colman, B. Thornton (1905)
"... in large quantities in France from the East, another equally desirable product of the Orient—lacquer—found a ready market amongst the ebenistes. ..."

4. The Furniture of Our Forefathers by Esther Singleton, Russell Sturgis (1913)
"The French obtained it from Madagascar, and from it derived the name ebenistes that they gave to their tine cabinet-makers. In addition to black, ..."

Other Resources:

Search for Ebenistes on Dictionary.com!Search for Ebenistes on Thesaurus.com!Search for Ebenistes on Google!Search for Ebenistes on Wikipedia!

Search