HAZLITT

Meaning of HAZLITT in English

/haz"lit/ , n.

William , 1778-1830, English critic and essayist.

Random House Webster's Unabridged English dictionary. Полный английский словарь Вебстер - Random House . 2012

HAZLITT — biographical name William 1778-1830 English essayist
Толковый словарь английского языка - Merriam Webster
HAZLITT — biographical name William 1778-1830 English essayist
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
HAZLITT — Haz ‧ litt, William /ˈhæzlət, ˈhæzlɪt/ BrE AmE (1778–1830) a British writer and ↑ critic known for his ↑ essay …
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
HAZLITT — (1778–1830) an English writer and critic, best known for his essays and lectures. He expressed strong, often harsh opinions, especially …
Oxford Guide to British and American Culture English vocabulary
HAZLITT — Pronunciation: ' haz-l ə t, ' h ā z- Function: biographical name William 1778-1830 Eng. essayist
Merriam Webster Collegiate English Dictionary
HAZLITT, WILLIAM — born April 10, 1778, Maidstone, Kent, Eng. died Sept. 18, 1830, Soho, London British essayist. He studied for the ministry, …
Английский словарь Британика
HAZLITT, WILLIAM — born April 10, 1778, Maidstone, Kent, Eng. died Sept. 18, 1830, Soho, London English writer best known for his humanistic …
Britannica English vocabulary
HAZLITT, WILLIAM — Haz ‧ litt, William /ˈhæzlət, ˈhæzlɪt/ BrE AmE (1778–1830) a British writer and ↑ critic known for his ↑ essay …
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
HAZLITT, WILLIAM — born April 10, 1778, Maidstone, Kent, Eng. died Sept. 18, 1830, Soho, London British essayist. He studied for the ministry, …
Britannica Concise Encyclopedia
WILLIAM HAZLITT — ➡ Hazlitt
Oxford Guide to British and American Culture English vocabulary
WILLIAM — [c mediumvioletred] (as used in expressions) Aberhart William George William Russell Stephen Valentine Patrick William Allen Amis Sir Kingsley William …
Английский словарь Британика
TREASURE — I. -zhə(r) noun ( -s ) Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English tresor, tresour, from Old French tresor, from Latin …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
TASTE — I. ˈtāst verb ( -ed/-ing/-s ) Etymology: Middle English tasten to touch, examine by touch, test, feel, taste, from Old …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
SURE — I. ˈshu̇(ə)r, ˈshu̇ə sometimes ˈshər or ˈshə̄, esp South, NewEng, & Brit ˈshō(ə)r or ˈshōə or ˈshȯ(ə)r or ˈshȯ(ə), chiefly …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
STIFLE — I. ˈstīfəl noun also stifle joint ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English stifle : the joint next above the hock …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
STATIST — I. -ād.ə̇st, -ātə̇- noun ( -s ) Etymology: state (I) + -ist 1. archaic : one versed in state affairs …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
SHRINE — I. ˈshrīn, esp South ˈsrīn, dial ˈswīn noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English shrin, shrine, from Old English scrīn, …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
SET
Webster's New International English Dictionary
PASS — I. ˈpas, ˈpaa(ə)s, ˈpais, ˈpȧs verb ( -ed/-ing/-es ) Etymology: Middle English passen, from Old French passer, from (assumed) Vulgar …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
FOUNDATION — I. fau̇nˈdāshən noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English foundacioun, from Middle French fondation, from Latin fundation-, fundatio, from fundatus …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
VADE MECUM — ˌvādēˈmēkəm, ˌväd- noun ( plural vade mecums ) Etymology: Latin, go with me 1. : a book for ready reference …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
TALK AT — phrasal : to speak to (a person) urgently or unremittingly goes into company not to contradict but to talk at …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
SHALL — _shəl, (|)shal verb ( past should _shəd, (|)shu̇d ; or archaic second singular shouldst _shə]dzt, (|)shu̇], ]dst, ]tst ; or …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
SEA-GOD — ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ noun : a deity (as Neptune) held to live in or rule the sea or a part of the …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
REPUGNANCE — rə̇ˈpəgnən(t)s, rēˈp- noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English repugnaunce, from Middle French repugnance, from Latin repugnantia 1. a. : …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
REPRIVATIZATION — (|)rē+ noun ( -s ) Etymology: re- + private + -ization : the act or action of privatizing again : …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RAT RACE — noun : a violent, confused, and usually competitive activity or rush ; especially : one that is meaningless or profitless …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
PUT OUT OF THE WAY — phrasal 1. : kill I 1a hired a gunman to put his competitor out of the way 2. also put …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
NIGHTMARISH — -ma(a)rish, -mer-, -rēsh adjective : resembling or suggestive of a nightmare had a nightmarish memory of certain doorknobs … horrible …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
HOLCROFT, THOMAS — born Dec. 10, 1745, London, Eng. died March 23, 1809, London English dramatist, novelist, journalist, and actor. The son of …
Britannica English vocabulary

Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary

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