Genet is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for GENET in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a carnivorous mammal, also GENETTE
• a small Spanish horse, also GENNET, JENNET
• a catlike nocturnal mammal of the civet family with short legs, spotted fur, and a long bushy ringed tail, found in Africa, SW Europe, and Arabia.
• the fur of the genet.
• type of agile catlike mammal
• Alt. of Genette
• A small-sized, well-proportioned, Spanish horse; a jennet.
• French diplomat who in 1793 tried to draw the United States into the war between France and England (1763-1834)
• French writer of novels and dramas for the theater of the absurd (1910-1986)
• agile Old World viverrine having a spotted coat and long ringed tail

Words related to GENET

genets7 genette8

How to use GENET in a sentence

• Although Washington promptly proclaimed neutrality as the American policy, Genet gave no end of trouble and vexation.
• He possessed far too much political good sense not to be disgusted with the conduct of Genet, which he denounced in unmeasured terms.
• Presently he would go out into the ugly dark of the foreign quarter, followed very often by Raoul Genet.
• Genet was successively attached to the French Embassies at Berlin and Vienna, and in 1781 he succeeded his father in the Department of Foreign Affairs.
• The expenses of the expedition were to be met by collections which Genet expected to make from the treasury of the United States on account of sums due to France.
• Genet did, in fact, make an effective start, and had he been able to command funds he might have opened a great chapter of history.
• Genet took an attitude of indignant remonstrance at the duplicity of the American position.
• Genet was, of course, advised of the dissensions in the Cabinet.
• As the issues were discussed, the Jeffersonians lost ground, and for this they put the blame on Genet.
• Genet threatened forcible resistance, and a clash might have occurred, had Jefferson not intervened.
• Hammond proposes to refer to his court the determination of the President, that the prizes taken by the Citoyen Genet, could not be given up.
• Genet, and myself, on the occurrences to which the present war had given rise within our ports.
• Genet reached this place, about five or six weeks after he had arrived at Charleston, and might have been at Philadelphia, if he had steered for it directly.
• Genet says, that the twenty-second article of our treaty allows him expressly to arm in our ports.
• Genet has been, that the English take French goods out of American vessels, which he says is against the law of nations, and ought to be prevented by us.
• Genet, however, assumes a new and bolder line of conduct.
• Genet was desired in my letter of July the 2th, on the part of the President, to detain her till some inquiry and determination on the case should be had.
• Genet was himself the bearer, were too unequivocal to leave a doubt that the French nation are constant in their friendship to us.
• Genet would either declare us a department of France, or levy troops here and endeavor to reduce us to obedience.
• Randolph of my opinion, and argued chiefly on the resurrection of popularity to Genet, which might be produced by this measure.
• The new minister, Genet, could not have been better chosen, if the special errand for which he had been employed had been to make trouble.
• More prizes were made by his cruisers, and after many remonstrances one was ordered away, and two Americans whom Genet had enlisted were indicted.
• Greatly excited, Jefferson went next morning to Genet, who very honestly declined to promise to detain the vessel, but said that she would not be ready to sail until Wednesday.
• Having got the vessel to Chester, however, by telling the truth, Genet now changed his tack.
• This correspondence was published, and the mass of the people were at last aroused, and turned from Genet in disgust.
• Genet had not confined his efforts to the seaboard, nor been content with civic banquets, privateers, rioting, and insolent notes to the government.
• It brings home with startling clearness not merely the crazy insolence of Genet, but a painful sense of the manner in which we were regarded by the nations of Europe.
• He dealt with Genet, he prevailed in public opinion on the seaboard, and in some fashion he maintained order west of the mountains.
• As the American Government had already requested the French to recall Genet, his amazing inflation collapsed like a pricked bladder.
• The intrigues of Genet emphasized the fact that a party had arisen and was not afraid to speak openly against President Washington.
• But even he had not been received with the enthusiasm that greeted Genet.
• Jefferson especially tried to warn Genet not to be over confident.
• It must be admitted that Genet would have had an easy task, had he had but the people to reckon with.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.