Meanings of littérateur in English

The most terrible of all things is a German aesthetic litterateur.

A litterateur cannot understand me; only a complete man or a true artist can.

He was the first litterateur who ever paid attention to me as a poet.

But he is an editor as well as a litterateur.

Another view was held by Don Isaac Abarbanel, the famous Jewish statesman and litterateur.

Guys, the celebrated Marseilles litterateur of the eighteenth century, was born with only one ear.

M. Chodzko met there among others the historian and statesman Guizot, the litterateur Francois, and Madame Marliani.

Algarotti, Francesco, a litterateur, friend of Voltaire.

As woman, novelist, philosopher, litterateur, and conversationist, she has marked, if not equal, claims upon our attention.

Only a great litterateur could have conceived such a passage: only a great orator could have so delivered it.

He was a litterateur, a rhetorician, an idealist, where Spencer was a philosopher, a scientific man, and a rationalist.

The litterateur is warning the menials that their charge is sacred; that the sheets he has produced are impossible to replace.

No recluse he, no fine scholar, no polished litterateur, but a hard-headed, soft-hearted human man of the sturdy old Suffolk breed.

Three of them were, like Gabriel, engineers, the fourth was a painter, and the fifth was a litterateur in a small way.

A letter from a distinguished litterateur to Sir Morell Mackenzie gives a striking example of the idiosyncrasy to eggs transmitted through four generations.

W.' And from that day William was accorded much of the deference due to a litterateur which the fates had hitherto denied him.