D’artagnan (en. D'artagnan)

/daʁ.ta.ɲɑ̃/

Meaning & Definition

EnglishFrench

noun

Main character of the novel 'The Three Musketeers' by Alexandre Dumas, representing the spirit of bravery and friendship.

D'Artagnan is known for his sense of honor and unwavering courage.

D'Artagnan est connu pour son sens de l'honneur et son courage inébranlable.

Musketeer, an elite soldier in the service of the King of France.

D'Artagnan, as a musketeer, passionately defended the crown.

D'Artagnan, en tant que mousquetaire, défendait la couronne avec passion.

Symbol of adventure and friendship, often used in literary contexts.

The group of his friends was often compared to the companions of D'Artagnan.

Le groupe de ses amis était souvent comparé aux compagnons de D'Artagnan.

The name 'D'Artagnan' comes from the region of Artagnan in Gascony and was popularized by the novel 'The Three Musketeers.'

In the manner of D'Artagnan

To show bravery and heroism by being bold and loyal.

À la manière de D'Artagnan

The spirit of D'Artagnan

To evoke a deep sense of friendship and camaraderie in the face of danger.

L'esprit de D'Artagnan

musketeer

Elite soldier in the service of the king, organized into a corps of troops.

mousquetaire

Gascony

Region in the southwest of France, from which D'Artagnan is originally.

Gascogne

Alexandre Dumas

French writer known for his adventure novels, including 'The Three Musketeers.'

Alexandre Dumas

To be bold

He acted like a true D'Artagnan by defying his opponents.

Il a agi comme un vrai D'Artagnan en défiant ses adversaires.

Loyal and courageous friend

He's my D'Artagnan, always ready to have my back.

C'est mon D'Artagnan, toujours prêt à défendre mes arrières.