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

"We say that the whole of Africa has just been liberated today.... That is why we have gone crazy. This day will remain engraved in our memories," supporter Jean Gossé told AFP.

From BBC

The British author Edmund Gosse once defined a biography as “the faithful portrait of a soul in its adventures through life.”

From Seattle Times

Van Gosse’s “The First Reconstruction” examines the influence that free Black men had on electoral politics in the North.

From New York Times

“At the moment what I get is just enough to pay my rent and my taxes, and my phone. I’ll need to make sacrifices on everything to do with food and other things,” she said in her studio apartment in Paris which she shares with a cat called Beau Gosse.

From Reuters