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Wyatt

[ US /ˈwaɪət/ ]
NOUN
  1. English poet who introduced the sonnet form to English literature (1503-1542)
  2. English architect (1746-1813)

How To Use Wyatt In A Sentence

  • Dr James Wyatt, Sleep Clinician, Rush University medical Center: "What are the activities people are doing in that hour beforebefore bedtime, and do those those predict next-day consequences?
  • Wyatt, take her outta here so I can have at least a small break from you and Hanna playing kissy-face all day.” Slice Of Cherry
  • “The word smashmouth is everywhere,” notes the Times education reporter Edward Wyatt: “the XFL, the title of a book about the presidential campaign, even in a certain columnist’s column. The Right Word in the Right Place at the Right Time
  • Author David K. Wyatt shows no fear and honestly describes the self indulgences, cronyism and corruption that have been a blot on this nation's politics for many, many decades.
  • Sara Yang is a senior consultant at Watson Wyatt Beijing Office.
  • Irene wore a white halter-neck diamanté gown designed by Amanda Wyatt with a crystal tiara and white crushed velvet cape.
  • Wyatt's awkwardness is not limited to the decasyllable, but some of his short poems in short lines recover rhythmical grace very remarkably, and set a great example. A History of Elizabethan Literature
  • Wyatt had received the property in settlement of a bet.
  • But, however it was encountered, Italian - and specifically Petrarchan - poetry did have a profound effect upon Wyatt and subsequent lyric poets.
  • The bride wore an ivory gown by Amanda Wyatt, with a boned bodice with bead detail.
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