Bouvier
- proper noun
- /buːˈviːeɪ/
- Alongside his beautiful and elegant wife, Jacqueline Bouvier, Kennedy is the symbol of the new freedom of the 1960s, signifying change and upheaval to the American public.
- Jacqueline Bouvier
- Bouvier Beale
- Bouvier Kennedy
My uncle was asked when he first met Jackie Bouvier, who later became Jackie Kennedy.
- My uncle was asked when he first met Jackie Bouvier, who later became Jackie Kennedy.
Examples
-
Adrian sounds like one of the Bouvier sisters from The Simpsons.
Blog text (16) -
My uncle was asked when he first met Jackie Bouvier, who later became Jackie Kennedy.
-
So, what did the Bouvier family think about what you do?
-
But, well, my last name is Bouvier, so...
-
Hey, do you know someone called Bouvier?
-
It's a tough business you've picked, Miss Bouvier.
-
When that marriage also ended in divorce, Auchincloss married the former Mrs. Bouvier.
Academic text (1997) -
He also shared a stepfather with Jacqueline Bouvier.
Academic text (1997) -
Woodward—Ann Hopkins in Truman's story—enters the restaurant, creating an immediate stir; even the Bouvier sisters, Jacqueline and Lee, take note.
Blog text (27) -
My last name is Bouvier, and I take great pride in my family's heritage.
Compounds
A large strong dog with rough fur from Belgium that guards and herds cattle
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bouvier as a family name comes from the old French word bouvier meaning 'cowherd', so it began as a name for people who looked after cows. That's why many people today have Bouvier as a surname, passed down from that job.