Blasco Ibáñez

American  

[blah-skaw ee-vah-nyeth, -nyes] / ˈblɑ skɔ iˈvɑ njɛθ, -njɛs /

noun

1. Vicente 1867–1928, Spanish novelist, journalist, and politician.

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Blasco Ibáñez British  

/ ˈblasko iˈβaɲeθ /

noun

1. Vicente (biˈθente). 1867–1928, Spanish novelist, whose books include Blood and Sand (1909) and The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1916)

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Example Sentences

See Examples For:

Blasco Ibáñez

Yet one can't help wishing that Blasco Ibáñez had not learnt the typewriter trick so early.

From Rosinante to the Road Again by Dos Passos, John

Even in vitality he may have to yield the first place to that over-whelming athlete of literature, Blasco Ibáñez.

From Tragic Sense Of Life by Flitch, J. E. Crawford (John Ernest Crawford)

It would be difficult to find two men who, dealing with the same ideas, bring to them more antagonistic attitudes of mind than Baroja and Blasco Ibáñez.

From Youth and Egolatry by Fassett, Jacob S. (Jacob Sloat)

It is unfortunate too that Blasco Ibáñez and the United States should have discovered each other at this moment.

From Rosinante to the Road Again by Dos Passos, John

Blasco Ibáñez meets the challenge nobly, and very soon, with The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, which captures the Allied world and proves again the mot about prophets.

From Rosinante to the Road Again by Dos Passos, John