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Trollope

NOUN
  1. English writer of novels (1815-1882)

How To Use Trollope In A Sentence

  • Snow was an accomplished author as well, having published a biography of Anthony Trollope as well as several novels, including a whodunit.
  • Trollope, especially at school, must have put up with much badinage.
  • Some of her early tales, before these, were a little "raw": and most of her later work showed (as did Anthony Trollope's and that of other though not all very prolific novelists) that the field had been overcropped. The English Novel
  • No one could soar into a more intricate labyrinth of refined phraseology ( Anthony Trollope ).
  • _average_ novel of the third quarter of the century -- in a more than average but not of an extraordinary, transcendental, or quintessential condition -- Anthony Trollope is about as good a representative as can be found. The English Novel
  • Mrs Trollope was sublimely uninterested in what she herself wore.
  • Opinion columnists, meanwhile, busied themselves penning snide articles about Trollope, admonishing her for behaviour unbecoming of a grandmother of two.
  • On the other hand, the English word “provocative” (provocant/e” in French) has a much more positive connotation: “serving or tending to provoke, excite, or stimulate; stimulating discussion or exciting controversy; "a provocative remark"; "a provocative smile"; "provocative Irish tunes which...compel the hearers to dance"- Anthony Trollope” (The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language.) Agent provocateur, provoquer, provocant/e
  • He was always slightly snide about Trollope. Times, Sunday Times
  • Ideally everybody would read every word of every page as you might read a Trollope novel.
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