Everybody goes to Chamouny, and up the Flegere, and to Montanvert, and over the Mer de Glace; and nearly everybody down the Mauvais Pas to the Chapeau, and so back to the village.
It is all easy to do; and yet we saw some French people at the Chapeau who seemed to think they had accomplished the most hazardous thing in the world in coming down the rocks of the Mauvais Pas.
It is mauvais genre to chatter about such matters.
You can make it mauvais genre among the youngsters at Ravenna, if you choose.
In fact, the mauvais quart d'heure was really due to the innate womanly weakness of Mademoiselle Justine Delande.
He was both conquered and repentant, and had adroitly atoned for his mauvais debut by a respectful demeanor, which was not feigned.
But we did it, and struck the path along the hillside, which leads by the Mauvais Pas (the mauvaisquart d'heure) to the little cabaret called the Chapeau.
Bon loup mauvais compagnon, dit le brebis;' and a soldier, they say, is near akin to a wolf.
So I walked about the place, and up and down the Rue des Mauvais Ladres.
Feeling a little dazed, and wishing to think, she turned up the Rue Vieille des Mauvais Ladres, which was always deserted at this hour.
And whom should they meet coming down the narrow turreted old Rue Vieille des Mauvais Ladres but Little Billee himself, with an air of general demoralization so tragic that they were quite alarmed.
I bought the usual paper-cutter to remember the place by, and had Mont Blanc, the Mauvais Pas, and the rest of the region branded on my alpenstock; then we descended to the valley and walked home without being tied together.
By and by we came to the Mauvais Pas, or the Villainous Road, to translate it feelingly.
Mrs. Webb is now with us, which is a piece of furniture here, not without its use, and which I am in a habit of seeing with more satisfaction than perhaps Mie Mie, who begins to think naturally a gouvernante to have a mauvais air.
I supped with the Mauvais ton at Harry St. John's last night.
He lives much with men who are not exactly mauvais ton, but certainly not of the best taste.
Even the French allow it to be "mesquin, et de mauvais goût.
Who held him between life and death upon the Mauvais Pas!
It was in Switzerland, on that awkward ledge of rock known as theMauvais Pas.
I wish that mauvais quart-d'heure with papa were over," sighed Cecil.
I invite the marquis to supper, with a dozen of mauvais sujets and charming women.
Les Mauvais Bergers was successfully produced by Bernhardt's company in 1897.
Mirbeau, in his Mauvais Bergers, makes one of the characters proclaim to workmen on a strike their right to beauty.
The critic Henri Bauer, commenting on Les Mauvais Bergers and La Cage, wrote: "An anti-social dramatic literature is born in France.
But I must respectfully request you not to make use of the expression mauvais genre in connection with any society to which I permit myself the honor of inviting Fraeulein Irene.
They have just been wondering, behind my back, that I should have anything whatever to do with you people, whom they look upon as mauvais genre.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "mauvais" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
