Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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In moments, she found the perfect frames - made by a French company called Lafont - on a
NYT > Home Page By DAVID SEGAL 2010
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When we were all ready to shove off, "Lafont," he said, "are the men ready with their couteaux?"
Tom Cringle's Log Michael Scott 1812
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"The sale is part of the company's strategy to focus on cement and concrete," Mr. Lafont said.
Lafarge to Sell Gypsum Unit Inti Landauro 2011
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The French cement maker intends to keep a 20% stake in the businesses, Lafarge Chief Executive Bruno Lafont said during a conference call.
Lafarge to Sell Gypsum Unit Inti Landauro 2011
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Jean-Philippe Lafont, the French baritone making his overdue Covent Garden debut as Cinderella's father, was sympathetic, at once tender in his big duet with his daughter and henpecked by his hideous wife.
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Alain Chabat proves a delightful foil for Gainsbourg, and Bernadette Lafont - who has now made 160 appearances, including appearances in landmarks such as Chabrol's Le Beau Serge and Les Bonnes Femmes and Truffaut's Such a Gorgeous Kid Like Me - completes this talented trio.
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Imposing additional obligation "to open their minds to the possible truth of religious reasons" upon the secular citizens, as Professor Lafont captures it, appears to be definitely unjustified.
Archive 2008-02-01 Tusar N Mohapatra 2008
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Imposing additional obligation "to open their minds to the possible truth of religious reasons" upon the secular citizens, as Professor Lafont captures it, appears to be definitely unjustified.
Consolations apropos secular citizens' disquieting additional obligation Tusar N Mohapatra 2008
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Before the election, 'the frustrations of the young were chanelled to political issues,' Lafont said - now that the struggle for political freedom is over, many are turning to crime.
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Lafont recalled the 'Black Christmases' of the National Party era, when 'people boycotted shops and were banned by anti-apartheid organizations from celebrating Christmas.'
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