Taggard

American  

[tag-erd] / ˈtæg ərd /

noun

1. Genevieve, 1894–1948, U.S. poet.

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Example Sentences

First place went to William Taggard, a junior at Brattleboro Union High School, who wrote about changing the presidential election process.

From Washington Times

With dual-threat QB Quinton Flowers, two-time AAC rushing champion and leading receiver Rodney Adams returning on offense and eight of the Bulls’ top 12 defenders also coming back, Taggard focused on bolstering the team’s overall depth, signing a class of 18 that includes nine prospects on both offense and defense.

From Washington Times

The evening began with Copland’s 1938 choral work “Lark,” a harmonically pungent and syncopated setting of an ecstatic if sentimental poem by Genevieve Taggard.

From New York Times

Though Poet Genevieve Taggard's popularity cannot be compared with Poet Millay's, the critical fraternity takes her no less seriously.

From Time Magazine Archive

Poet Millay's lyric sadness is resigned; Poet Taggard's is savagely indignant.

From Time Magazine Archive