Gautier

[ goh-tyey ]

noun

1. Thé·o·phile [tey-aw-, feel], 1811–72, French poet, novelist, and critic.

Gautier

/ ɡotje /

noun

1. GautierThéophile18111872MFrenchWRITING: poetWRITING: novelistWRITING: critic Théophile (teɔfil). 1811–72, French poet, novelist, and critic. His early extravagant romanticism gave way to a preoccupation with poetic form and expression that anticipated the Parnassians

Example Sentences

The protagonists Bernier and Gautier have a duel that again occupies an adrenaline-defying amount of time.

From The Daily Beast

Still he carries on, sustaining yet another horrendous blow from Gautier that removes six inches of flesh from his shoulder.

From The Daily Beast

They begin with a joust where Gautier pierces Bernier with his lance between his ribs.

From The Daily Beast

“A lot of members on the council speak about assisting various areas like Anacostia but very few have ever visited,” said Gautier.

From The Daily Beast

“François is to cosmetics what Jean Paul Gautier or John Galliano are to fashion,” says Isabella Rossellini.

From The Daily Beast

And in spite of myself I began to feel melancholy over the fate of Marguerite Gautier.

From Project Gutenberg

Now, this Demoiselle Gautier, it appears she lived a bit free, if you'll excuse my saying so.

From Project Gutenberg

Gautier, above all his contemporaries, was of precisely the temper of mind to appreciate Charles Baudelaire.

From Project Gutenberg

The attempt to say it may seem presumptuous, and I am certain that no single word of Gautier could be altered or improved upon.

From Project Gutenberg

Writers and readers of to-day must necessarily look at Baudelaire with very different eyes from those of Gautier.

From Project Gutenberg