Nashe

British  

/ næʃ /

noun

1. Thomas. 1567–1601, English pamphleteer, satirist, and novelist, author of the first picaresque novel in English, The Unfortunate Traveller, or the Life of Jack Wilton (1594)

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Example Sentences

“After the Belarusian government identified me as a terrorist, I received more congratulations than ever in my entire life for a birthday,” he told Nashe Nive, a Belarusian news site.

From New York Times

“It became an explosive cocktail,” said Valeriya Kostyugova, the editor of the Minsk-based Nashe Mnenie, noting that coronavirus had helped bring the crisis to a head.

From The Guardian

“Beauty is but a flower / which wrinkles will devour / Brightness falls from the air / Queens have died young and fair,” Thomas Nashe wrote in his 1593 plague poem “In Time of Pestilence.”

From New York Times

They are taken across the Irish Sea in what their naval escort dismisses as a battered “old tub,” accompanied by a young MI5 agent, Celia Nashe, whose only preparation for the task ahead is an afternoon at a shooting range in Surrey, where she’s taught how to use a Browning automatic.

From New York Times

Just having the tablet is a privilege already shown to change inmate behavior, said Turner Nashe, GTL’s senior vice president over educational services.

From Washington Times