Gosse

American  

[gaws, gos] / gɔs, gɒs /

noun

1. Sir Edmund William, 1849–1928, English poet, biographer, and critic.

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Gosse British  

/ ɡɒs /

noun

1. Sir Edmund William. 1849–1928, English critic and poet, noted particularly for his autobiographical work Father and Son (1907)

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Example Sentences

Germany’s ambassador to Spain, Maria Margarete Gosse, told Spain’s Cadena SER radio there had been low-level talks on the issue between the two countries and it was certain to come up at the summit.

From Seattle Times • Oct. 5, 2022

Linda Armstrong, 64, was a New Zealander but her life had been far from conventional, her nephew Kyron Gosse says.

From BBC • Mar. 21, 2019

Gosse said the loss of a woman with a “huge heart” came only a month after her mother’s death.

From Washington Times • Mar. 21, 2019

Linda Armstrong, 64, was a third-generation New Zealander who grew up in Auckland and converted to Islam in her 50s, her nephew Kyron Gosse said.

From New York Times • Mar. 19, 2019

If Mr. Gosse had himself been fully imbued with such principles would he have made the statement quoted in chapter two in regard to Browning’s later books?

From Browning and His Century by Clarke, Helen Archibald