Pasternak

[ pas-ter-nak; Russian puh-styir-nahk ]

noun

1. Bo·ris Le·o·ni·do·vich [bawr, -is, bohr, -, bor, -, buh-, ryees, lyi-uh-, nyee, -d, uh, -vyich], 1890–1960, Russian poet, novelist, and translator: declined 1958 Nobel Prize.

Pasternak

/ ˈpæstəˌnæk; pəstɪrˈnak /

noun

1. PasternakBoris Leonidovich18901960MRussianWRITING: poetWRITING: novelistWRITING: translator Boris Leonidovich (baˈris lɪaˈnidəvitʃ). 1890–1960, Russian lyric poet, novelist, and translator, noted particularly for his novel of the Russian Revolution, Dr. Zhivago (1957). He was awarded the Nobel prize for literature in 1958, but was forced to decline it

Example Sentences

“We’re trying to reflect our deep roots as a center for social good in art and a place for people of all backgrounds to come together,” said Anne Pasternak, the museum’s director since 2015.

From New York Times

“We welcome the debate,” Anne Pasternak, the museum’s director, said in an interview.

From New York Times

“You have to be an octopus, and the new generation of museum directors will have to be entrepreneurs,” said Anne Pasternak, the director of the Brooklyn Museum.

From New York Times

This Oscar-winning historical romance, a dramatization of Boris Pasternak’s 1957 classic but controversial novel of the same name, follows a decades-long, star-crossed love affair set against the backdrop of the Russian Revolution.

From New York Times

JR’s engagement with timely issues and his inclusiveness make it easy for people to love his work, said Anne Pasternak, director of the Brooklyn Museum.

From New York Times