Cardon
1
8.9
- proper noun
- Even when art societies held shows in dealers' galleries, as was frequently the case by the late 1880s, they retained for Cardon the air of an uncommercial affair because they offered works not made to compete noisily for the attention of the crowd at the Salon but to speak softly in the refined sensory register of an elite or personal space.
- Wil Cardon
- Jeff Cardon
Examples
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French sociologist Dominique Cardon added: #
Academic text (2017) -
Elder Craig A. Cardon of the Seventy serves as Assistant Executive Director in the Priesthood Department and Editor of the Church magazines.
Blog text (20) -
Steve M. Cardon
Blog text (10) -
Cardon Webb's series design for Oliver Sacks
Blog text (13) -
Cardon Webb's work for a series of Oliver Sacks books is stunning in print.
Blog text (13) -
Elder Craig A. Cardon of the Seventy, Assistant Executive Director in the Priesthood Department and Editor of the Church magazines
Blog text (20) -
The fact that this scale is found in Israel suggests that the origin of the shani color mentioned in the Bible could have been local and not an import from abroad, as most scholars have assumed (Zeiderman 1986, Cardon 1990, 1999).
Academic text (2005) -
Whereas studies by McKenzie et al., Hannon and Brown, and Cardon et al. indicated high levels of sedentary behavior during recess, teachers in this study perceived that preschoolers had low levels of sedentary behavior on the playground.
Academic text (2013) -
Inspector Cardon is in charge of the ongoing investigation.
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Samuel Cardon will be performing at the music festival tonight.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cardon is a French family name that likely comes from the French word cardon, meaning 'cardoon', a thistle-like plant similar to an artichoke. So the name probably began as a way to call someone who grew, sold, or lived near those plants, which is why it became a family name.