Pronunciation: /ɡrɪˈzɛt/
noun a French working-class woman, especially a seamstress or milliner
A1 A grisette is a type of French working-class woman from the 19th century.
A2 The artist painted a beautiful portrait of a grisette in the bustling streets of Paris.
B1 The novel's protagonist fell in love with a charming grisette who worked in a local cafe.
B2 The play depicted the struggles and aspirations of a young grisette trying to make a living in the city.
C1 The historical research paper delved into the social status and representation of grisettes in literature.
C2 The film adaptation explored the complex relationships between artists and grisettes in 19th century France.
adjective of or relating to a French working-class woman
A1 She wore a grisette dress to the party.
A2 The room was decorated with grisette curtains.
B1 The artist used a grisette color palette for the painting.
B2 The restaurant had a chic, grisette ambiance.
C1 The novel described the protagonist's grisette charm.
C2 The fashion designer showcased a collection of grisette-inspired designs.
formal The grisette was a type of young working-class woman in 18th and 19th century France.
informal I saw a group of grisettes chatting and laughing at the cafe.
slang She's a real cool grisette, always up for a good time.
figurative The city streets were filled with the hustle and bustle of the modern-day grisettes, young women on the go.
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