Tuchman

[ tuhk-muhn ]

noun

1. Barbara (Wert·heim) [wurt, -hahym], 1912–1989, U.S. historian and writer.

Example Sentences

The leading military minds of Europe, Tuchman believes, were entranced by the cult of the offensive.

From The Daily Beast

Tuchman, of course, never earned a Ph.D.; nor was she ever affiliated with a university history department.

From The Daily Beast

In short, Tuchman writes with great brio, exquisite pacing, and a keen eye for telling details and arresting quotes.

From The Daily Beast

Barbara Tuchman called herself a writer whose subject was history.

From The Daily Beast

One signal was the 2011 show at Helly Nahmad, New York pairing Soutine and Bacon and curated by Maurice Tuchman and Esti Dunow.

From The Daily Beast

He's a decent, respectable young feller by the name Tuchman, what works as bookkeeper by the Kosciusko Bank.

From Project Gutenberg

Abe hung up his hat, while Morris and Ralph Tuchman once more fell to the work of comparing the statements.

From Project Gutenberg

Morris stopped comparing the statements, while Ralph Tuchman continued his writing.

From Project Gutenberg

His mind was occupied with bitter reflections when Ralph Tuchman interrupted him.

From Project Gutenberg