Neruda

[ ne-roo-thah; English nuh-roo-duh ]

noun

1. Pa·blo [pah, -vlaw, pah, -bloh], Neftali Ricardo Reyes Basoalto, 1904–73, Chilean poet and diplomat: Nobel Prize in literature 1971.

Neruda

/ neˈruða /

noun

1. NerudaPablo19041973MChileanWRITING: poet Pablo (ˈpaβlo), real name Neftali Ricardo Reyes. 1904–73, Chilean poet. His works include Veinte poemas de amor y una canción desesperada (1924) and Canto general (1950), an epic history of the Americas: Nobel prize for literature 1971

Example Sentences

Mexico City mayoral candidate Santiago Taboada quoted the Chilean poet Pablo Neruda on social media recently: “They can cut all the flowers, but they can’t stop the spring.”

From Los Angeles Times

And though he no longer calls me at work to recite Neruda, the dude and I still enjoy a margarita together every now and then.

From Los Angeles Times

The long-stated official position has been that Neruda died of complications from prostate cancer, but his driver argued for decades that he was poisoned.

From Seattle Times

The opening ceremony also celebrated two of the country’s most famous poets, Pablo Neruda and Gabriela Mistral.

From Seattle Times

In response to his claim, Neruda's remains were exhumed in 2013 and subjected to forensic tests.

From BBC