Sassoon

[ sa-soon ]

noun

1. Sieg·fried (Lo·raine) [seeg, -freed law-, reyn, loh-], 1886–1967, English poet and novelist.

Sassoon

/ sæˈsuːn /

noun

1. SassoonSiegfried (Lorraine)18861967MBritishWRITING: poetWRITING: novelist Siegfried ( Lorraine ). 1886–1967, British poet and novelist, best known for his poems of the horrors of war collected in Counterattack (1918) and Satirical Poems (1926). He also wrote a semi-fictitious autobiographical trilogy The Memoirs of George Sherston (1928–36)
2. SassoonVidal19282012MBritishFASHION, BEAUTY, ETC: hair stylist Vidal. 1928–2012, British hair stylist: founder and chairman of Vidal Sassoon Inc

Example Sentences

At the end of 2020, Sassoon released Multiverse, an album created using sounds he came up with during many long nights hacking away in the university lab.

From MIT Technology Review

Sassoon was one of 10 musicians who were invited to try out what the NESS team was building.

From MIT Technology Review

At the time, Sassoon was simply blown away by the everyday sounds of the classical instruments that Ducceschi and his colleagues were re-creating.

From MIT Technology Review

Benediction — which means “blessing” — spends most of its time on Sassoon’s passionate but thwarted relationships with several different men, after which he eventually married a woman.

From Vox

Lord Sassoon has had a long career in finance and politics, much of it in or related to China.

From Quartz

She had more skin lotions than a cosmetics store, observed a friend, “and more hairbrushes than Vidal Sassoon.”

From The Daily Beast

All at once she remembered the hundred dollars of Sassoon's bouquet.

From Project Gutenberg

Would he misunderstand her at seeing her thus publicly flaunted by Sassoon?

From Project Gutenberg

She did not cease talking, but she did not hear a word she said or notice what Sassoon replied.

From Project Gutenberg

He looked at her, and again he thought of Sassoon, and what the situation might yield.

From Project Gutenberg

Sassoon having helped Dor into her coat, stood holding her hand.

From Project Gutenberg