Definition of mondain in English:

mondain

noun ˈmɒndeɪn

A man who belongs to aristocratic or fashionable society; a male inhabitant of the beau monde.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Sydney Morgan (bap. 1783, d. 1859), novelist and socialite. From French mondain, although only attested from 1868 as noun in this sense, and from 1844 as adjective in the corresponding sense ‘concerned with the life of high society’.

Definition of mondain in US English:

mondain

nounˈmɒndeɪn

A man who belongs to aristocratic or fashionable society; a male inhabitant of the beau monde.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Sydney Morgan (bap. 1783, d. 1859), novelist and socialite. From French mondain, although only attested from 1868 as noun in this sense, and from 1844 as adjective in the corresponding sense ‘concerned with the life of high society’.

单词	mondain
释义	Definition of mondain in English: mondain noun ˈmɒndeɪn A man who belongs to aristocratic or fashionable society; a male inhabitant of the beau monde. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Sydney Morgan (bap. 1783, d. 1859), novelist and socialite. From French mondain, although only attested from 1868 as noun in this sense, and from 1844 as adjective in the corresponding sense ‘concerned with the life of high society’. Definition of mondain in US English: mondain nounˈmɒndeɪn A man who belongs to aristocratic or fashionable society; a male inhabitant of the beau monde. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Sydney Morgan (bap. 1783, d. 1859), novelist and socialite. From French mondain, although only attested from 1868 as noun in this sense, and from 1844 as adjective in the corresponding sense ‘concerned with the life of high society’.
随便看	do somebody in do somebody justice do somebody no favours do somebody out of do somebody over do somebody proud do somebody's head in do somebody to death do somebody up do somebody wrong do some detective work do someone a bad turn do someone a favour do someone a favour do someone a good (or bad) turn every day everydayness everydaynesses every dog has his day every dog has his (or its) day every dog has his (or its) day every dog has its day every few every few every inch