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Taggard

American  
[tag-erd] / ˈtæg ərd /

noun

  1. Genevieve, 1894–1948, U.S. poet.


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.

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To Poetess Genevieve Taggard, 53, a standard anthology-classic for the past 20 years, went a $1,000 grant from the National Institute of Arts and Letters and its American Academy.

From Time Magazine Archive

Miss Taggard scored an early success with slight lyrics, later slipped when she tried to weight her verses with social significance.

From Time Magazine Archive

Jeffers is a vasty poetaster, William Carlos Williams is a poetaster, Prokosch is an accomplished poetaster, Taggard is empty, nondescript, Donald Davidson is poeticulous, Fearing is a poeticule, say you.

From Time Magazine Archive

Though she seemed to live in a vacuum, says Biographer Taggard: "We think it now the busiest spot in the 19th Century!"

From Time Magazine Archive

We do not mean to say that Mr. Taggard was entirely cured; a passion so strong is not so easily eradicated.

From Choice Readings for the Home Circle by Anonymous

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