Lattimore
[ lat-uh-mawr, ‐mohr ]
noun
Richmond Alexander, 1906–84, U.S. poet, translator, and critic, born in China.
Words Nearby Lattimore
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use Lattimore in a sentence
Describing her relationship to her harp, Lattimore once said, “I also use it like a paintbrush.”
Turnstile, Tinashe, Fay Victor, 42 Dugg — the fall concert season is here | Chris Richards | September 10, 2021 | Washington PostLattimore, ladies and gentlemen, has nevah been cuhsed by a boom, and I pray God she nevah may!
Aladdin & Co. | Herbert QuickFor some very warm descriptions of recently deceased wives, see Lattimore 275-80.
The Last Poems of Ovid | OvidAlfred Pye (for assaulting Police-constable Lattimore) fined £2.
Yarmouth Notes | Frederick Danby PalmerI cannot say that I have any,” I answered, “except that its construction would bring great good to Lattimore.
Aladdin & Co. | Herbert Quick
His mind seems to have already become saturated with the conception of the enormous possibilities of Lattimore.
Aladdin & Co. | Herbert Quick
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