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Frazer

[ US /ˈfɹeɪzɝ/ ]
NOUN
  1. English social anthropologist noted for studies of primitive religion and magic (1854-1941)

How To Use Frazer In A Sentence

  • Frazer will probably make or break himself on this nuclear issue. THE AMBASSADOR'S WOMEN
  • Charles Gordon Frazer painted Cannibal Feast to provide an insight into the cannibal civilisations he feared were on the brink of extinction after witnessing the feast while hiding in long grass.
  • Frazer writes about the ceremonial king of so many prehistoric agricultural societies.
  • Sir James Frazer, writing in the early 20th century, noted that ‘even in Europe many people still believe that a person's destiny is more or less bound up with that of his navel-string or afterbirth.’
  • The Namir - meaning 'tiger' - is a joint development between Frazer-Nash Research and Giugiaro and uses a 814cc "endothermic" rotary engine to charge a 400V 108-cell lithium-ion battery pack that is, in turn, hooked up to four electric motors - two per axle - that together generate 362bhp (270kW). The Register
  • Frazer's monumental study The Golden Bough (1890-1915), which traces elemental patterns of myth and ritual, and to the depth psychology of C.
  • Asked if the United Nations would deploy the peacekeeping force in Darfur over the objections of President al-Bashir, Frazer said: "This force is not going to fight its way in.
  • The media cited that Magistrate Frazer was dismissed for unprofessional conduct.
  • In Frazer's case we can, I think, see how this process of disillusionment has come about.
  • Frazer writes, "Here is what the last scene in the film meant, he explained, his four - or five-word declamation a stark and numbing negation of the gentle, almost languid spirit of the film, which invites the audience to its own discovery. Undefined
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