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Brinnin

American  
[brin-in] / ˈbrɪn ɪn /

noun

  1. John Malcolm, 1916–98, U.S. poet, editor, and educator, born in Canada.


Example Sentences

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That Brinnin was a closeted gay man remains more implied here than explored, though it subtly infuses Wood's excellent, circumspect performance.

From Los Angeles Times Jun. 18, 2015

“I loved the story they wanted to tell. They were fascinated by the seven days at the cabin,” says Wood, referring to the time Brinnin stole Thomas away from the city’s temptations.

From The Guardian Jun. 15, 2015

Set in New York, circa 1950, Brinnin ends up being a glorified babysitter to Thomas.

From Salon Jun. 12, 2015

After Thomas’s death, Elizabeth Bishop and Louis MacNeice recorded their sense of loss, in letters to Brinnin that are included in the exhibition.

From New York Times Oct. 23, 2014

Brinnin had been shocked by the poet's appearance at the final rehearsal for Under Milk Wood, but chose not to cancel any of Thomas's appointments despite the obvious ill health he was suffering.

From BBC Nov. 8, 2013

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