Tatler, The

American  

[tat-ler] / ˈtæt lər /

noun

1. a triweekly periodical (1709–11) written, edited, and published by Richard Steele with the collaboration of Joseph Addison.

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Example Sentences

Mr. Jones had spent three decades documenting the social scenes of British and American upper classes for The Tatler, The New York Observer and Vanity Fair under Tina Brown and Graydon Carter, but the frenetic pace of society photography had never given him time to look back on his own work.

From New York Times

Tatler, the British society magazine, humorously called the matter “The Curse of King Charles.”

From Seattle Times

According to Tatler, the tennis pro personally covered the cost of the $75,000-a-night room bill.

From Fox News

“The answer to creepy men,” said Brown — who has topped the mastheads of Tatler, the New Yorker and the Daily Beast — “is being the boss.”

From Washington Post

Despite self-professed dyslexia, he went on to write his first article for Tatler, the society magazine, in 1991.

From The Guardian