Adieu is a French word meaning "goodbye" that is commonly used in English, especially in the phrase "I bid you adieu!"

Pronunciation /əˈduː/

Origin: Adieu is one of those borrowed foreign words we’ve tried to make our own. But why would someone say adieu instead of goodbye? Maybe they're trying to be funny in an overly formal way. Maybe they're trying to spice up their vocabulary. Or maybe they're quoting that song from The Sound of Music: "Adieu, adieu, to you and you and you-ooh!" Saying plain old "goodbye" can get boring, so next time try something like "adieu," "adios," "auf wiedersehen," or "sayonara."

Short description: goodbye

EXAMPLE SENTENCES:

Goodbyes were in order, but both hosts kept it brief and professional as they bid each other adieu.
Now the time has come to bid adieu, but not without one last column.
I soon finished my drink, bid Wolfgang adieu and went home through the quiet streets.

Breakdown Syllable:

*New word description, story and part of "EXAMPLE SENTENCE" are cited in Vocabulary
Song of the Day: < It’s my life>
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9SKFwtgUJHs