Dictionary.com
Thesaurus.com

Zorach

American  
[zawr-ahk, -ahkh, -ak, zohr-] / ˈzɔr ɑk, -ɑx, -æk, ˈzoʊr- /

noun

  1. William, 1887–1966, U.S. sculptor and painter, born in Lithuania.


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.

Ms. Bontecou attended first Bradford Junior College in Massachusetts and then the Art Students League in New York, where she studied painting with Robert Brackman and sculpture with William Zorach.

From New York Times

A generation earlier, painter Marguerite Zorach had briefly concentrated her energies on embroidered works, where the design could be quickly sketched and the picture completed, stitch by stitch, whenever there were a few quiet minutes to spare from children and household duties.

From Washington Post

The art exhibition begins on the house’s patio, where Ettie installed Gaston Lachaise’s stately alabaster “Venus” and a bronze “Mother and Child” by William Zorach.

From New York Times

Zorach’s sensitively rendered mother gazes toward her counterpart with an expression of concern, while the goddess, regally flicking a cape behind her nude body, deigns to look at no one.

From New York Times

After months of debilitating symptoms even after a relatively mild illness, Zorach had a simple message: “Be warned, people. If you get a negative test, it doesn’t mean you don’t have it.”

From Washington Post