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Band with the album "Bad Blood" that was a first-time Grammy nominee for Best New Artist
Answer for the clue "Band with the album "Bad Blood" that was a first-time Grammy nominee for Best New Artist ", 8 letters:
bastille
Alternative clues for the word bastille
Word definitions for bastille in dictionaries
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
14c. Paris prison destroyed by revolutionaries on July 14, 1789, French, literally "fortress, tower" (see bastion ).
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Bastille (stylised as BĪSTILLE ) are a British indie pop band formed in 2010. The group began as a solo project by singer Dan Smith , who later decided to form a band. Beside Smith, the four-piece consists of Chris Wood, Will Farquarson, and Kyle Simmons. ...
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. 1 A castle tower, or fortified building; a small citadel or fortress. 2 A prison or jail.
Usage examples of bastille.
Deprived of those walks, he followed the tradition of artisanal ingenuity in the Bastille by adapting into an improvised megaphone the metal funnel used to deposit his urine and slops into the moat.
We lose sight of Palmyre Chocareille, called Gypsy, upon her release from prison, but we meet her again six months later, having made the acquaintance of a travelling agent named Caldas, who became infatuated with her beauty, and furnished her a house near the Bastille.
July twelfth Norman Ashkenazi drove the old Ford of the Israeli relocation team from Sousse to Ez-Zahra to tell Sharon Hoyt that it was Bastille Day and they ought to celebrate by having a picnic and going to the beach.
Bastille Day enlivened the downtown area in mid-July, culminating in the Great Circus Parade that strutted down Wisconsin Avenue complete with hundred-year-old wagons brought by train from Baraboo, Wisconsin, and unloaded by horses in the train yard to the delight of scores of cheering children and equally happy grown-ups.
In July 1789 there was discovered, among the papers of the Bastille, the letter which Casanova wrote from Augsburg in May 1767 to Prince Charles of Courlande on the subject of fabricating gold.
Bastille, but the wits still persisted in being amusing, and there were some who considered a jest incomplete that was not followed by a prosecution.
But there was no relief, only tumult, until Maillard, a patriot agitator, conspicuous as one of the captors of the Bastille and since, harangued them.
These hideous Bastilles resemble that old human justice which possessed precisely as much conscience as they have, which condemned Socrates and Jesus, and which also takes and leaves, seizes and releases, absolves and condemns, liberates and incarcerates, opens and shuts, at the will of whatever hand manipulates the bolt from outside.
Church and State, many a long stay in the donjons and bastilles, many a beating and torture.
A man whose name I have forgotten--a great lover of notoriety--appropriated the following verses by the younger Crebellon and went to the Bastille rather than disown them.
Having sent my aide-de-camp before me with this message and instructions to request from the Prince Regent passports to America, on Bastille Day I put myself and my entourage in the hands of Commander Maitland aboard the Bellerophon and left France.
Bastille or the Chatelet, and yet there have been scores of prisoners confined in them with friends of great influence and abundant means.
In my time epigrammatists and poetasters who assailed ministers or even the king's mistresses were sent to the Bastille, but the wits still persisted in being amusing, and there were some who considered a jest incomplete that was not followed by a prosecution.
Now back up and go over this stuff slowly--and, Mike, as you read out, store again, without erasing, under Bastille Day and tag it 'Fink File.
Now back up and go over this stuff slowlyand, Mike, as you read out, store again, without erasing, under Bastille Day and tag it 'Fink File.