Golding

[ gohl-ding ]

noun

1. Louis, 1895–1958, English novelist and essayist.
2. William Gerald, 1911–1993, British novelist: Nobel Prize 1983.

Golding

/ ˈɡəʊldɪŋ /

noun

1. GoldingSir William (Gerald)19111993MEnglishWRITING: novelist Sir William ( Gerald ). 1911–93, English novelist noted for his allegories of man's proclivity for evil. His novels include Lord of the Flies (1954), Darkness Visible (1979), Rites of Passage (1980), Close Quarters (1987), and Fire Down Below (1989). Nobel prize for literature 1983

Example Sentences

Golding said that even Bowser’s robust proposal doesn’t add enough money to end homelessness or sufficiently repair public housing.

From Washington Post

“The federal funds have been a complete game-changer on this,” Golding said.

From Washington Post

They could not—the final decision was made half an hour before the announcement—and Golding won for Rites of Passage.

From The Daily Beast

Golding had a particular "inner bewilderment" about Darkness Visible.

From The Daily Beast

Church offered Golding a small force that he might go in advance and discover the real situation of Philip.

From Project Gutenberg

The fact that Golding gives "Phebe" as the translation of "Titania" in iii.

From Project Gutenberg

At the end of this he took out a greasy wallet and paid Mr. Golding the required amount in silver coin.

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. Golding was sadly pleasant; Carrie was roguishly observant, but womanly and quiet.

From Project Gutenberg

"Just that much to a cent, and no more," replied Mr. Golding, with a comical smile and bow.

From Project Gutenberg