A sheerfabric of silk, rayon, or nylon made in a variety of tight smooth weaves or open lacy patterns.
Examples
Ninon developed a true partnership with her oncologists and integrated complementary approaches, such as acupuncture, diet, exercise and psychological and spiritual growth into her treatment plan.
Again ninon let him feel just a hint of resistance, and risked a tiny pout.
Ninon herself was one of those champions, although she had only a few short years to apply her skills to this cause.
Ninon de L'Enclos, the seventeenth-century French courtesan and wit, was supposedly still breaking hearts at ninety, thanks to a balm of lard, beeswax, and onion juice.
In the 1950s, Bill also worked for chez Ninon, a couture salon owned by the socially well-connected Nona Park and Sophie Shonnard.
Ninon de Lenclos's irreligious attitudes caused King Louis XIV's mother, Anne of Austria, to have her confined to a convent in 1656, but her sympathizers quickly secured her release.
