The phrase "a belle of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a charming or attractive woman, often in a social context, such as a gathering or event.
Example: "At the ball, she was truly a belle of the evening, captivating everyone with her grace and beauty."
Alternatives: "a beauty of" or "a darling of".
In less than three years, his company, Radical Studios, has become a belle of the Hollywood ball, with movies set up at DreamWorks Studios, Walt Disney Pictures and New Regency Pictures, which is affiliated with 20th Century Fox.
Elizabeth Devereux grew up in Raleigh, North Carolina, and in New Haven, Connecticut, was educated in a private school and by tutors, and in her youth was a belle of New Haven society.
Stephen Dannhauser, president of the 16-year-old group, said that after years of toiling in obscurity, he is glad that the fund is currently a belle of the charitable ball.
A new website domain is poised to join.sex,.beer, and.ninja as a belle of the internet ball for quirky places to station a web presence.
Segalove includes the older pictures' original captions, ghastly sexist and racist commentary rating the looks of the "Buttered Beauty of the Negroid North" or "A Belle of the Quichua Tribe".
The Chicago-based group 1900s has a fetish for wistful, refined 1960s-style chamber pop ?a Belle and Sebastian, one of whose guitarists, Stevie Jackson, is also on this bill.
Or the 20-course, Bouley-style tasting menu staged by a real estate developer in his Southampton mansion to woo a young belle of my acquaintance.
One time a southern belle of many years sympathized with her because her son was going to marry a Northern girl.
One time a Southern belle of many year's sympathized with her because her son was going to marry a Northern girl.
Sixteen years ago, Amanda, a former belle of the South, was abandoned by her husband, whom she enjoys describing as "a telephone man who fell in love with long distances".
Farve might blow up at any moment, but you can tell from some spoof newspaper articles the teenage Decca wrote for him how much she appreciated him, and how open he was to being teased: "Lord Redesdale is to be tried in the House of Lords for the unnecessary murder of Miss Belle Bathe, a bathing Belle of Totland Bay.
