Hentoff

American  

[hen-tawf, ‑tof] / ˈhɛn tɔf, ‑tɒf /

noun

1. Nat(han Irving), 1925–2017, U.S. writer and critic.

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Example Sentences

And Hentoff got The New Yorker to devote a whole forty-five pages of print to Marie, and later Hentoff expanded those pages into a full biography.

From Scientific American

One man tells Hentoff that Marie was different from the other doctors.

From Scientific American

“She is one of the very few singers who can make conversation stop in a club,” jazz critic Nat Hentoff once wrote.

From Washington Post

“When someone like Glenn Miller or Artie Shaw dies and a sideman takes over the band, it’s called a ghost band because it just isn’t the same,” Hentoff told The Post in 1999.

From Washington Post

“If it hadn’t been for Sue Mingus, his music would not be as revered as it is today,” journalist and critic Nat Hentoff once told The Post.

From Washington Post