[
US
/ˈɡəɫɪvɝ/
]
NOUN
- 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
- Modeled as an old-fashioned hostelry, the £ 6 million project's shareholders include the glitterati of the art world such as Tracey Emin, Sarah Lucas and gallerist Sadie Coles, according to Mr. Gulliver, who admits "we are a little behind schedule, but just about hanging on to budget. Not So Down and Out in London
- Look out for the playground where little people clamber over a giant outstretched Gulliver. Times, Sunday Times
- Gulliver is tossed into the water and the ship is wrecked.
- As Chapter III opens, Gulliver and his captors have become great friends.
- Gulliver's power was no longer neutralised and stalemated by another player of equivalent weight.
- Gulliver travels to the other side of the Academy where the advancers of speculative learning reside, and meets a professor who explains their method of learning.
- Gulliver agreed to let the soldiers search his pocket.
- Gulliver has set herself high standards and will be sure to make a resolute defence of her title and the Grand Slam.
- But the throb and like crash crash crash in my gulliver and the wanting to be sick and the terrible dry rasping thirstiness in my rot, all were worse than yesterday. Where's the show?
- Some become intent on destroying Gulliver for making such a bold statement, while others support him vehemently.