Apollinaire

[ uh-pol-uh-nair; French a-paw-lee-ner ]

noun

1. Guil·laume [gee-, yohm], Wilhelm Apollinaris de Kostrowitzky, 1880–1918, French poet and art critic, born in Italy.

Apollinaire

/ apɔlinɛr /

noun

1. ApollinaireGuillaume18801918MFrenchWRITING: poetWRITING: novelistTHEATRE: dramatist Guillaume (ɡijom), real name Wilhelm Apollinaris de Kostrowitzki. 1880–1918, French poet, novelist, and dramatist, regarded as a precursor of surrealism; author of Alcoöls (1913) and Calligrammes (1918)

Example Sentences

The next morning, Apollinaire went to an editor at the Paris-Journal named André Salmon.

From The Daily Beast

Apollinaire accused his best friend of bringing the stolen statues to the newspaper.

From The Daily Beast

Apollinaire urged Picasso and Fernande, then in the south of France, to return to Paris as soon as possible.

From The Daily Beast

Apollinaire and Picasso faced each other across the courtroom as if they had no idea who the other was.

From The Daily Beast

The very day Apollinaire asked Pieret to leave his home, the Mona Lisa was stolen.

From The Daily Beast

This tolerant temper made excuses for Father Apollinaire, when he was caught in a shameful piece of exorcism.

From Project Gutenberg

In St. Apollinaire, too, are to be remarked the unusual arch formed of a rounded trefoil.

From Project Gutenberg