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Burroughs
[ bur-ohz, buhr- ]
noun
- Edgar Rice, 1875–1950, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.
- John, 1837–1921, U.S. naturalist and essayist.
- William Seward, 1855–98, U.S. inventor of the adding machine.
- his grandson William S(eward), 1914–1997, U.S. novelist.
Burroughs
/ ˈ²úÊŒ°ùəʊ³ú /
noun
- BurroughsEdgar Rice18751950MUSWRITING: novelist Edgar Rice . 1875–1950, US novelist, author of the Tarzan stories
- BurroughsWilliam S(eward)19141997MUSWRITING: novelist William S ( eward ). 1914–97, US novelist, noted for his experimental works exploring themes of drug addiction, violence, and homosexuality. His novels include Junkie (1953), The Naked Lunch (1959), and Interzone (1989)
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
It was William S. Burroughs who, in 1986, dubbed Waters the “Pope of Trash.â€
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She also played God in two episodes of the sitcom Absolutely Fabulous, and the devil in William Burroughs' and Tom Waits' musical, The Black Rider.
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So it’s this total world of Burroughs that I was trying to be faithful to.
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“Having known Burroughs’ other work, I was really shocked to find that ‘Queer’ was this very linear, straightforward love story between these two very complicated people.â€
From
First is “Challengers,†which was out in April, and now “Queer,†an adaptation of William S. Burroughs’ novel.
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