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D'Avenant
or Dav·e·nant
[ dav-uh-nuhnt ]
noun
- Sir William, 1606–68, English dramatist and producer: poet laureate 1638–68.
Davenant
/ ˈdævənənt /
noun
- DavenantSir William16061668MEnglishTHEATRE: dramatistWRITING: poetWRITING: poet laureate Sir William. 1606–68, English dramatist and poet: poet laureate (1638–68). His plays include Love and Honour (1634)
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Example Sentences
They included both William Davenant, a godson of Shakespeare and Sir John Suckling, the inventor of the card game cribbage.
From The Daily Beast
This was the method established by Mr. Davenant; and as far as it goes, it certainly is a good one.
From Project Gutenberg
"Well, if he doesn't make more of this conversation than I do, he won't make much," said Miss Davenant.
From Project Gutenberg
Davenant, in his "Love and Honour," had portrayed a mental and spiritual struggle between those potent forces.
From Project Gutenberg
"You will gain nothing by this attitude," said Miss Davenant.
From Project Gutenberg
Miss Davenant from the Hall wants a word with you—about your dawg, sir, as I understand.
From Project Gutenberg
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