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éDZé
[dey-kol-tey, -kol-uh-, dek-uh-luh-, dey-kawl-tey]
adjective
(of a garment) low-necked.
wearing a low-necked garment.
éDZé
/ deɪˈkɒlteɪ, dekɔlte /
adjective
(of a woman's garment) low-cut
wearing a low-cut garment
noun
a low-cut neckline
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of éDZé1
Example Sentences
Of course, if you associate those scents with the parfum de éDZé et de parties féminines — that’s some kind of French for the “scent of cleavage and lady parts” — this soap should make perfect sense.
With an embellished floral cape and daring éDZé, Lopez marveled — and occasionally shimmied— from the Saab front row as vibrant beats accompanied the shimmering ode to Marrakech.
Also, the men who created “South Park” turned up on the red carpet dressed in their own fetching approximations of the daring green decollete and prom-dress-pink gowns that Jennifer Lopez and Gwyneth Paltrow wore to the Oscars the year before.
“Little jokes about not wearing a éDZé, makeup or a skirt,” she recalled.
Further along in the Impressionist collections, an alcove dedicated to graphic arts shows Saint Laurent’s sketches of clothing designs and pictures of YSL’s loyal clients, such as Hélène Rochas, wife of the designer Marcel Rochas, in a black velvet gown with a éDZé of cattleya orchids in white satin.
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