tawney

¹

[ taw-nee ]

adjective

, taw·ni·er, taw·ni·est,

1. tawny.

Tawney

²

[ taw-nee, tey- ]

noun

1. Richard Henry, 1880–1962, English historian, born in Calcutta.

Tawney

/ ˈtɔːnɪ /

noun

1. TawneyR(ichard) H(enry)18801962MBritishIndianHISTORY: historian R ( ichard ) H ( enry ). 1880–1962, British economic historian, born in India. His chief works are The Acquisitive Society (1920), Religion and the Rise of Capitalism (1926), and Equality (1931)

Example Sentences

If you enjoyed this essay and recipe, consider ordering and reading the rest of Raj Tawney's "Colorful Palate: A Flavorful Journey through a Mixed American Experience."

From Salon

The exhibition features fine abstract examples that similarly play off the grid as form and content, including by postwar artists as different from one another as Harmony Hammond, Yayoi Kusama, Agnes Martin, Lenore Tawney, Rosemarie Trockel and Jack Whitten.

From Los Angeles Times

If you enjoyed this essay and recipe, consider ordering and reading the rest of Raj Tawney's "Colorful Palate: A Flavorful Journey through a Mixed American Experience."

From Salon

Across the United States, exhibitions focusing on artists’ relationships with each other — such as Henri Matisse and André Derain, and Toshiko Takaezu and Lenore Tawney — and to their subjects — like that of Il Guercino or John Singer Sargent — offer new avenues for audiences to explore their work and contemporary impact.

From New York Times

Tragedy is a recurring theme in her life, as Salma’s time on earth so far has been riddled with addiction and trauma, most notably, the unsolved murder of her famous sister, Tawney, 20 years ago.

From Seattle Times