Tagore

[ tuh-gawr, -gohr, tah-gawr ]

/ təˈgɔr, -ˈgoʊr, ˈtɑ gɔr /

noun

Sir Ra·bin·dra·nath

[ruh-been-druh-naht] /rəˈbin drəˌnɑt/,1861–1941, Indian poet: Nobel prize 1913.

Example sentences from the Web for tagore

Unimpressed, Tagore announced, “The New Japan is only an imitation of the West.”

‘From the Ruins of Empire’ by Pankaj Mishra: Review |Jacob Silverman |September 12, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
I can not take that line seriously, nor understand how Tagore has become one of England's acknowledged poets.

The Critical Game |John Albert Macy
Does she read it and speak it well enough to be sure that Mr. Tagore has translated himself adequately?

The Critical Game |John Albert Macy
One look at his face convinced me of the truth of Tagore's saying that great activity is poison to the soul.

Shandygaff |Christopher Morley

In smart intellectual circles Tagore Teas are now all the rage.

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, February 18, 1914 |Various
In the fly-leaf of the book was a beautiful portrait of Tagore.

Captivity |M. Leonora Eyles

British Dictionary definitions for tagore

Tagore

/ (təˈɡɔː) /

noun

Rabindranath (rəˈbiːndrəˌnɑːt). 1861–1941, Indian poet and philosopher. His verse collections, written in Bengali and English, include Gitanjali (1910; 1912): Nobel prize for literature 1913

BROWSE DICTIONARY

Learning

Tagore

noun

Example sentences from the Web for tagore

British Dictionary definitions for tagore

noun