Till Eulenspiegel

American  

[til oi-luhn-shpee-guhl] / ˈtɪl ˈɔɪ lənˌʃpi gəl /

Or Tyll Eulenspiegel,

noun

1. a legendary German peasant of the 14th century whose practical jokes yielded many stories.

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Till Eulenspiegel British  

/ ˈtɪl ˈɔɪlənˌʃpiːɡəl /

noun

1. ?14th century, legendary German peasant, whose pranks became the subject of many tales

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Example Sentences

See Examples For:

Till Eulenspiegel

Søndergård did it deftly, and went on to deliver the more exuberant humour of Richard Strauss's Till Eulenspiegel with plenty of flourish.

From The Guardian ● Oct. 14, 2012

But when he ventured into the late 19th century with Strauss's Till Eulenspiegel, or the 20th with the Samuel Barber oratorio Prayers of Kierkegaard, the results were less persuasive.

From Time Magazine Archive

Thomas proceeded to take the orchestra through a Starer concerto and Till Eulenspiegel without a slip, and the critics flipped.

From Time Magazine Archive

Thomas, the orchestra's new assistant conductor and Steinberg's understudy, took over after intermission and handled Strauss's familiar Till Eulenspiegel and Robert Starer's new Concerto for Violin, Cello and Orchestra with ease, poise and cool.

From Time Magazine Archive

It had been announced that Nijinsky would dance on the first night his choregraphic version of Richard Strauss's tone-poem, Till Eulenspiegel.

From Interpreters by Carl Van Vechten