What is another word for Evelyn Waugh?

Pronunciation: [ˈiːvlɪn wˈɔː] (IPA)

Evelyn Waugh was an English writer who is known for his satirical humour and witty prose. Synonyms for the name Evelyn Waugh include words such as author, novelist, writer, poet, satirist, humourist, and humorist. He was one of the most influential writers of the 20th century and his works are still celebrated today. Some of his most popular books include Brideshead Revisited, Decline and Fall, and Scoop. Waugh's writing style was marked by a sharp wit and a keen sense of irony, which is why he is highly regarded as a master of the English language. He will always be remembered as a novelist who was unafraid to push the boundaries of satire and social commentary.

What are the hypernyms for Evelyn waugh?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Evelyn waugh

  • In fact, the real problem with the thesis of A Genealogy of Morals is that the noble and the aristocrat are just as likely to be stupid as the plebeian. I had noted in my teens that major writers are usually those who have had to struggle against the odds -- to "pull their cart out of the mud," as I put it -- while writers who have had an easy start in life are usually second rate -- or at least, not quite first-rate. Dickens, Balzac, Dostoevsky, Shaw, H. G. Wells, are examples of the first kind; in the twentieth century, John Galsworthy, Graham Greene, Evelyn Waugh, and Samuel Beckett are examples of the second kind. They are far from being mediocre writers; yet they tend to be tinged with a certain pessimism that arises from never having achieved a certain resistance against problems.
    Evelyn Waugh
  • She was a spendthrift of the spirit, an American in Paris when, as Evelyn Waugh said, the going was good.
    Djuna Barnes
  • [Graham Greene’s] ability to encapsulate the essence of an exotic setting in a single book is exemplified in The Heart of the Matter (1948); his contemporary Evelyn Waugh stated that the West Africa of that book replaced the true remembered West Africa of his own experience.
    Anthony Burgess
  • In fact, the real problem with the thesis of A Genealogy of Morals is that the noble and the aristocrat are just as likely to be stupid as the plebeian. I had noted in my teens that major writers are usually those who have had to struggle against the odds — to "pull their cart out of the mud," as I put it — while writers who have had an easy start in life are usually second rate — or at least, not quite first-rate. Dickens, Balzac, Dostoevsky, Shaw, H. G. Wells, are examples of the first kind; in the twentieth century, John Galsworthy, Graham Greene, Evelyn Waugh, and Samuel Beckett are examples of the second kind. They are far from being mediocre writers; yet they tend to be tinged with a certain pessimism that arises from never having achieved a certain resistance against problems.
    Samuel Beckett

Word of the Day

Focus Groups
One antonym for the term "focus groups" is "individual interviews." While focus groups involve a group of people discussing a particular topic, individual interviews involve a one-...