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Ticknor

American  
[tik-ner, -nawr] / ˈtɪk nər, -nɔr /

noun

  1. George, 1791–1871, U.S. literary historian and educator.


Example Sentences

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Her 2005 novel, “Ticknor,” was inspired by the real-life friendship between the 19th-century authors William Hickling Prescott and George Ticknor.

From New York Times Feb. 3, 2022

Amy Ticknor, a flight attendant who is among the 19,000 people American Airlines is furloughing, spent Thursday filing for unemployment insurance and taking care of her 6-week-old and 2-year-old daughters.

From New York Times Oct. 1, 2020

Ticknor, whose biological parents are Cuban, was born and raised in the United States and speaks only English.

From Washington Post Sep. 25, 2018

She is the author of five books: the story collection, The Middle Stories; the novel, Ticknor; and an illustrated book for children, We Need a Horse featuring art by Clare Rojas.

From The Guardian Jan. 23, 2013

Prescott's account of the university ceremonial is given in a letter to Mr. Ticknor.

From William Hickling Prescott by Peck, Harry Thurston

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