Delphin is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for DELPHIN in dictionary:

NOUN:
• an archaic word for dolphin; a fatty substance made from dolphin oil
• fatty substance from dolphin oil
• A fatty substance contained in the oil of the dolphin and the porpoise; -- called also phocenin.
ADJECTIVE:
• Alt. of Delphine

Words related to DELPHIN

delphins14

Words that contain DELPHIN

delphins14 delphinia15 delphinium18 delphinoid17 didelphine17 delphiniums19 delphinoids18

How to use DELPHIN in a sentence

• From New York, where he had fought a winning fight for Harry Thaw, came Delphin Delmas.
• The only copies he had been able to lay hands on were old Delphin editions, because they were superseded, and therefore cheap.
• Delphin, secretary to the resident magistrate, then Jacob Worse, and lastly Morten Garman.
• Aalbom, and George Delphin was so fortunate as to get Fanny Garman.
• Delphin with regard to our scenery, I hope you will also receive the same favourable opinion of our society.
• True, he was not so refined as Delphin, nor so good looking as Worse, but still her eyes often wandered in his direction.
• Neither Worse, who sat on her right hand, nor Delphin, who was on her left, had much attraction for her.
• Delphin met him at first with an air of superiority, but after receiving a few cutting answers, he was glad to draw in his horns and become more affable.
• He was annoyed that Delphin had not fallen into the trap he had laid for him, and was now eager to break a lance with the new guest.
• Delphin kindly put it, while they were waiting for coffee.
• As he went downstairs, he thought how unfortunate it was that Delphin should always be coming in his way.
• Delphin on many subjects which she would never have had the courage to mention to others.
• Fanny stood by the window, looking at Delphin as he left the house.
• Delphin was maintaining, in his foolish, superficial way, that the spirit of the time would soon get rid of the evil of war, if we could only have done with kings and priests.
• Delphin made the adroit answer, that any one who liked could go to church any Sunday, and hear how devoutly this man of peace, Mr.
• From this point of view George Delphin was quite a treasure.
• The conversation now waxed warmer, and Delphin wandered off to Madeleine, leaving Worse struggling alone against the arguments which both sides brought to bear on him.
• Fanny had arranged that Madeleine should take music lessons in the town, and Delphin had got to know exactly when these music lessons took place.
• Delphin was intelligent, well read on different subjects, and when alone was good company enough.
• George Delphin was not the man to lose his time or his temper, in a hopeless pursuit.
• Delphin could not manage to get an opportunity of talking to either separately.
• It was a still, peaceful autumn evening, and Delphin was in an excited mood.
• Fanny said with a smile that Delphin was perfectly right, and his conduct was only proper, now that people had begun to talk about their frequent walks together.
• Delphin, and during the pleasant walk they had together he was most attentive, and in the best of spirits.
• During dinner Delphin gave his own rendering of some extracts from the sermon, with as much spirit as his fear of Mrs.
• Delphin on a serious subject was nothing else than an impossibility.
• She always found Delphin very amusing, and at the same time so good-natured.
• She had latterly been almost annoyed with Fanny because she treated Delphin coolly and distantly.
• Several people also thought that Morten Garman was a good fellow, to allow Delphin to carry on with Fanny without interference.
• George Delphin had soon got to know from Fanny that it was old Miss Cordsen who had seen them in the garden, and given them the timely warning.
• Her connection with Delphin had obtained a power over her, which she could not previously have believed possible, and she strove by every means at her command to keep him fast.
• But since the day on which Delphin had discovered that Madeleine knew of his intimacy with Fanny, his position became almost unbearable.
• A little farther up the street he met Delphin on horseback.
• But Delphin rode off rapidly down the road, and away past Sandsgaard, ever faster and faster, till his steed was covered with foam.
• Delphin put his horse up at a farmhouse, and went on foot over the sand.
• It had often happened to Delphin that people did not remain friends with him long.
• Delphin stretched himself on the sand, wearied with his long ride and his bitter thoughts.
• After his ride along the shore, George Delphin suffered from a dangerous attack of inflammation of the lungs.
• The magistrate accepted his resignation with alacrity, for George Delphin had never been the kind of man he liked.

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