dauphin

/daw-fin; French doh-fan/US // ˈdɔ fɪn; French doʊˈfɛ̃ //UK // (ˈdɔːfɪn, dɔːˈfɪn, French dofɛ̃) //

多芬,多福,多佛,多尔衮

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural dau·phins [daw-finz; French doh-fan]. /ˈdɔ fɪnz; French doʊˈfɛ̃/.
- : the eldest son of a king of France, used as a title from 1349 to 1830.

Dr. George Crozier of the Dauphin Island Sea Lab discusses the environmental impact the oil spill will have on the Gulf Coast.
If the question had been simply one of pedigree, the right of the Dauphin would have been incontestable.
The Dauphin and his eldest son the Duke of Burgundy would waive their rights.
The Dauphin would be perfectly willing to renounce them for himself and for all his descendants.
They believed that the Dauphin's soldiers had sworn, if they entered Paris, to slay whomsoever they found there.
Her idolatry for Francois I. saved the house of the Medici from all suspicion when the dauphin was poisoned.