From this you will gather that I have a full belief that Plymouth Breakwater will last very long, and that the Digue of Cherbourg, at least its upper wall, will not last long.
The rain ceased suddenly toward nightfall and we returned to theDigue for a farewell look at the crowds and the long beach.
The principal business street of the little city is the rue de Flandre and its continuation, the rue de la Chapelle, which together take one from the Digue de Mer straight to the railway and boat stations.
As we steamed out past the long Estacade and looked back upon the gleaming lights along the Digue we saw the moon rising redly above the masts in the little harbour.
There is a fine digueand raised broad walk all along the sea front, with flowers, seats, and music stand.
Next afternoon we had taken up our quarters at a small but very select hotel on the Digue at Ostend, a place called the "Beau Sejour.
It was a great centre for smuggling and privateering, the fleet brought many hangers-on, and the building of the great digue drew thither rough toilers who could find, or were fitted for, no other employment.
They walked on to the end of the beach, then mounted to the Digueand strolled slowly back toward the hotel, enjoying the breeze, the colour, the sunshine, the strange and varied life of the place.
The little crowded digue concentrated its whole attention on her.
Mrs. Brenton and Caroline and the children were down on the digue when she arrived, and as the children caught sight of their pretty mother and rushed to greet her, Agnes Brenton caught Caroline by the wrist.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "digue" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
