degage
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(adj)
degage
showing lack of emotional involvement "adopted a degage pose on the arm of the easy chair"- J.S.Perelman","she may be detached or even unfeeling but at least she's not hypocritically effusive","an uninvolved bystander" -
(adj)
degage
free and relaxed in manner "rather degage after the nervousness he had shown at dinner"- Edmund Wilson"
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(adj)
Degage
dā-ga-zhā′ unembarrassed, unconstrained, easy.
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary Pa.p. of Fr. dégager, to disentangle.
Business serves annual Thanksgiving dinner at Degage Ministries. mlive.com
Maumee jazz cafe revamps its menu for Degage Express. toledoblade.com
A new sign greets customers in Degage Express- Soups, Sandwiches & Such on October 18, 2012. toledoblade.com
According to a news release from Degage Jazz Cafe, which is also housed in the 301 River Rd. toledoblade.com
Degage doesn't have any favorites. timesfreepress.com
Degage (Last login: Aug 18th, 2012). timesfreepress.com
He saunters into New York in a degage way and takes the whole city by storm. "The Native Son" by
It was a nice degage air, half naive and half enthusiastic. "Aaron's Rod" by
Celui-ci, pour se degager, dut le trainer quelques pas. "Histoires grises" by
It serves to give them a degage kind of air, by which means you have a more elegant display of their charms. "Voyage of H.M.S. Pandora" by
Mrs. Gregg ran over to Mary Ellen and begged her to hook up the back of the degage blouse. "General John Regan" by