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Gulliver

[ US /ˈɡəɫɪvɝ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a fictional Englishman who travels to the imaginary land of Lilliput in a satirical novel by Jonathan Swift

How To Use Gulliver In A Sentence

  • During one of the visits with the Maids of Honour, they women unclothed themselves in front of Gulliver.
  • One might characterize this as the microcosmically ideal Ballard fantasy, in that it partakes of the surreal — the “Gulliver” being represented as a huge flesh statue based on the work of Praxiteles — as well as of the Freudian: “as if the mutilation of this motionless colossus had released a sudden flood of repressed spite.” The Catastrophist
  • But here we are forbidden to walk shodden over sacred ground and details of the cruise must be confined to generalities; otherwise the travels of the celebrated Gulliver would be eclipsed, Baron Munchausen lose his claim to veracity, and the shade of the venerable Miller slink back to its original punishment. Kathay: A Cruise in the China Seas
  • “I had the honour,” wrote Gulliver solemnly of Lilliput, “to be a Nardac, which the Treasurer himself is not; for, as all the world knows, he is only a Clumglum, a title inferior by one degree….” Alexander Hamilton, American
  • On a subsequent journey, Gulliver ends up in Laputa, a floating island inhabited by theoreticians and academics, who Gulliver soon discovered were an odd lot. Available Affordable Electricity from Nuclear Energy
  • In Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels, Lemuel Gulliver voyages to a country called Laputa all of whose denizens are lost inside themselves. Erica Jong: Lost in Laputa
  • Everyone in the land is slowly coming to respect Gulliver's clemency and kindness.
  • I was all dripping wet with this icy rain, so that my platties were no longer in the heighth of fashion but real miserable and like pathetic, and my luscious glory was a wet tangle cally mess all spread over my gulliver, and I was sure there were cuts and bruises all over my litso, and a couple of my zoobies sort of joggled loose when I touched them with my tongue or yahzick. Where's the show?
  • The post fell vacant following Stuart Gulliver's decision to take up a new academic position.
  • Gulliver's own sailors declare a mutiny on his power and tie him up, conspiring against him, making him their prisoner.
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