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Cather
[ kath-eror, often, kath- ]
noun
- Wil·la (Si·bert) [wil, -, uh, , see, -bert], 1876–1947, U.S. novelist.
Cather
/ ˈkæðə /
noun
- CatherWilla (Sibert)18731947FUSWRITING: novelist Willa ( Sibert ). 1873–1947, US novelist, whose works include O Pioneers! (1913) and My Ántonia (1918)
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Example Sentences
I left the pottering Cather to put ship-shape his cabin (as he now called it) for himself––a rainy-day occupation for aliens.
I had forgot John Cather––the youth and person of him, his talents and winning accomplishments of speech and manner.
John Cather set the lamp on the table, moving in a preoccupation from which I had been cast out.
Here was John Cather departed in sore agony, for which was no cure that ever I heard of or could conceive.
I had it in mind to enjoy with Judith and John Cather the tender disclosure of their love.
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