Hemingway

American  

[hem-ing-wey] / ˈhɛm ɪŋˌweɪ /

noun

1. Ernest (Miller), 1899–1961, U.S. novelist, short-story writer, and journalist: Nobel Prize 1954.

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Hemingway British  

/ ˈhɛmɪŋˌweɪ /

noun

1. Ernest. 1899–1961, US novelist and short-story writer. His novels include The Sun Also Rises (1926), A Farewell to Arms (1929), For Whom the Bell Tolls (1940), and The Old Man and the Sea (1952): Nobel prize for literature 1954

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Example Sentences

Few 20th-century writers bred as many imitators as Ernest Hemingway, but his followers rarely matched the subtleties of his deceptively simple style.

From The Wall Street Journal

Given how fast artificial intelligence is developing, it probably already can, with the right prompts, write a novel in the voice of Jane Austen, Henry James or Ernest Hemingway.

From The Wall Street Journal

With regard to a Hemingway purloining on “Love and Theft”: “Dylan implants only part of the original sentence, while presumably expecting us to cough up the whole.”

From The Wall Street Journal

That was great advice because it was a book that I’d written very much out of imitative aspiration, imitating Joyce and Hemingway.

From The Wall Street Journal

As Ernest Hemingway famously said about going broke – gradually then suddenly.

From BBC