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Hu Shih

American  
[hoo shœ] / ˈhu ˈʃœ /
Pinyin, Hu Shi

noun

  1. 1891–1962, Chinese scholar and diplomat.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

By 1936, Lee’s close friend Hu Shih, a Chinese intellectual, was asking her what had become of her dreams.

From New York Times

The model for a bust of a “man from eastern China” was Dr. Hu Shih, the diplomat and scholar who helped establish the modern Chinese script.

From New York Times

He mentions Prof Hu Shih - who studied at Columbia 100 years ago and then returned to Peking University - as a "standard bearer" for Chinese liberalism.

From BBC

The institute was founded in 1926 by a group of Chinese and American educators, including John Dewey and Hu Shih, to foster a deeper understanding of China in the United States.

From New York Times

Frequent ill health inclined Hu Shih to nine years of scholarly retirement in New York and Princeton, but in 1958 he again returned to Formosa to serve as president of the Academia Sinica, Nationalist China's renowned research institute.

From Time Magazine Archive