insolente

SUFFISANCE, _f. _, quantité assez grande; insolente présomption.

French Conversation and Composition Harry Vincent Wann

The third scene opens with a noble and stately chorus ( "Tu che la terra adora") sung by the basses in unison, opening the Council before which Vasco appears; and the act closes with an anathema hurled at him ( "Ribelle, insolente"), -- a splendid ensemble, pronounced in its rhythm and majestic in the sweep of its passionate music.

The Standard Operas (12th edition) Their Plots, Their Music, and Their Composers 1876

'I say you are mad, petite insolente, to suppose I should care for you more than the poor hare it will care for the hound -- more than the bird who has escape will love the oiseleur.

Uncle Silas A Tale of Bartram-Haugh Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu 1843

On vient de publier une caricature insolente et grossiere centre le mariage projeté (de la Princesse de Galles) et centre le Prince d'Orange.

The Works of Lord Byron: Letters and Journals. Vol. 2 George Gordon Byron Byron 1806

Où est passée la gloire insolente de Goldman Sachs (GS), qui tenait le monde entre ses mains?

Dedefensa Philippe Grasset 2010

Upon which they saw ther was no way but to take him by force; and having so farr proceeded, now to give over would make him farr more hautie & insolente.

Bradford's History of 'Plimoth Plantation' From the Original Manuscript. With a Report of the Proceedings Incident to the Return of the Manuscript to Massachusetts William Bradford 1623

TR P. elegantem, et pervetustum cum insolente, COS.

Doctrina nvmorvm vetervm conscripta a Josepho Eckhel .. 1792

était montrée insolente envers le juge, qui la condamna à mort et tint à exécuter lui-même la sentence.

Last Year, Iran Executed a 16-year-old Girl 2005

“I say you are mad, petite insolente, to suppose I should care for you more than the poor hare it will care for the hound — more than the bird who has escape will love the oiseleur.

Uncle Silas 2003

By which their cariages they became contemned & scorned of y* Indeans, and they begane greatly to insulte over them in a most insolente maner; insomuch, many times as they lay thus scatered abrod, and had set on a pot with ground nuts or shell-fish, when it was ready the Indeans would come and eate it up; and when night came, wheras some of them had a sorie blanket, or such like, to lappe them selves in, the Indeans would take it and let y* other lye all nighte in the could; so as their condition was very lamentable.

Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society 1792