Ginzburg

British  

/ ˈɡindzbʊrɡ /

noun

1. Natalia (nataˈliːa). 1916–91, Italian writer and dramatist. Her books include The Road to the City (1942), Voices in the Evening (1961), and Family Sayings (1963)

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Example Sentences

Any character that wasn’t featured in a novel by Elena Ferrante or Natalia Ginzburg, Taddeo remembers, was some version of plucky and fun, with some physical flaw differentiating her from classic beauties.

From Salon

It had a successful partnership with CERN, the European laboratory for particle physics near Geneva, as well as a high-temperature superconductivity center of its own, dreamed up by Vitaly Ginzburg, one of the institute’s seven Nobel Prize winners.

From Science Magazine

The cover article, titled “The Man and the Menace,” was derived from Mr. Boroson’s draft, which was apparently rewritten by Mr. Ginzburg’s friend, David Bar-Illan, an Israeli pianist and editor.

From New York Times

The article appeared under Mr. Ginzburg’s byline.

From New York Times

An appeals court concluded that Mr. Ginzburg had “deleted most of Boroson’s references to the authoritarian personality and reached the conclusion, which Boroson had not expressed, that Senator Goldwater was suffering from paranoia and was mentally ill.”

From New York Times