literature

IPA: ɫˈɪtɝʌtʃɝ

noun

  • The body of all written works.
  • The collected creative writing of a nation, people, group, or culture.
  • (usually preceded by the) All the papers, treatises, etc. published in academic journals on a particular subject.
  • Written fiction of a high standard.
  • (obsolete) Literacy; ability to read and write.
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Examples of "literature" in Sentences

  • The human knowledge formed and deposited in literature is unavailable otherwise.
  • For instance, the first African to be Nobel laureate in literature is a Nigerian.
  • Use of the Trident for commercial purposes in literature is not a sanctioned practice by the Navy.
  • She received a Ph.D. in literature from the University of Washington and has taught at both the U.W. and Antioch.
  • About all the American literature in existence that is of any value as _literature_ is the product of the past three quarters of
  • About all the American literature in existence, that is of any value _as literature_, is the product of the past three quarters of
  • Israel _izrael_, not _issrael_ jeans _janes_ joust _just_ or _joost_ larynx _lar'inx'_ or _la'rinx_, not _larnix_ literature _literature_, or _choor_
  • Both men were serious about literature, but they differed on how much the formal detective story, as perfected during the Golden Age between the World Wars, could be taken seriously _as _literature.
  • Confusion may be avoided and time may be saved if teachers will remember that nature literature, as here defined, is a form of _literature_, and that its purpose therefore is primarily to present truth (not necessarily facts) in an entertaining way.

Related Links

synonyms for literaturedescribing words for literature
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