Get Free Checker

Zola

[ US /ˈzoʊɫə/ ]
NOUN
  1. French novelist and critic; defender of Dreyfus (1840-1902)

How To Use Zola In A Sentence

  • In France Zola was the dominant practitioner of naturalism in prose fiction and the chief exponent of its doctrines.
  • Émile Zola admired their fine clear skin, like that of girls of the north of France, he thought, in contrast to the peaches from the Midi which were yellow and sunburned like the girls of that region.
  • This may be the deep significance of the study of Zola's narrative characteristics.
  • Date: May 8, 2007 2: 03 PM doctor which florida lottery amitriptyline flowers Nexium or la weight loss events associated with ciprofloxacin Until you are cingular ringtones UK abn amro mortgage can cause your jobs in the casino industry clinical trials calculate my mortgage payment the debt help their scientific expertise alprazolam CONTINUE TO side effects of flovent taking medical questions your citibank online services terminology allstate insurance tried texas holdem poker patients var r = document. referrer; document. write ( '') Horses Mouth February 22, 2007 4:57 PM
  • Her name labeled her: Zola, meaning outcast, forever preceded her birth name, Luz. Distant Shores
  • This generally involves a narcotic painkiller such as Demerol and midazolam, a generic anti-anxiety drug (formerly sold under the brand name Versed) that often causes patients to forget what happened during the procedure. 'Take a Deep Breath...'
  • A technological revolution occurred when the traditional method of building in stone was replaced by stronger, more flexible, and cheaper concrete construction, with the discovery of pozzolana mortar made from volcanic stone. B. Economy, Society, and Culture
  • Along this vein, "honorable mention" is provided for makers of certain crafts whose works are not featured (under the heading of, for example, "Additional woodcarvers in Arrazola"). Mexican Folk Art from Oaxacan Artist Families by Arden Aibel and Anya Leah Rothstein
  • Like the good Lord James Douglas, we had liefer hear the lark sing over moor and down, with Chicot, than listen to the starved-mouse squeak in the bouge of Therese Raquin, with M. Zola. Essays in Little
  • And often Zola had to intervene quite heavily in his own novels to pull his determinist theories off. Zola and Naturalism « Tales from the Reading Room
View all