Cather

[ kath-eror, often, kath- ]

noun

1. Wil·la (Si·bert) [wil, -, uh, , see, -bert], 1876–1947, U.S. novelist.

Cather

/ ˈkæðə /

noun

1. CatherWilla (Sibert)18731947FUSWRITING: novelist Willa ( Sibert ). 1873–1947, US novelist, whose works include O Pioneers! (1913) and My Ántonia (1918)

Example Sentences

For her, it was essential to keep the artwork itself unclouded by ideological notions, firmly in the crosshairs — this belief is at the heart of her monograph on “Willa Cather and the Politics of Criticism.”

From Los Angeles Times

Cather was also struck by his younger sisters, writing to her nieces that the girls, Hephzibah and Yaltah, musicians too, were “almost as gifted and quite as handsome as he.”

From New York Times

The syllabus is much like what one might expect from an undergraduate English course, with texts by William Wordsworth, Willa Cather and Samuel Taylor Coleridge.

From Seattle Times

White: Willa Cather is a good example, too.

From New York Times

Sen. Deb Fischer of Nebraska said Cather’s fiction “truly feels like it grew from the soil of Nebraska.”

From Seattle Times