novelist

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Occupations, Literaturenovelistnov‧el‧ist /ˈnɒvəlɪst $ ˈnɑː-/ noun [countable] BOALsomeone who writes novels → authorExamples from the Corpusnovelist• The novels which followed this decision are the fulfilment of Hardy's career as a novelist.• He was an actor, director, artist, singer, composer and novelist.• Charles Dickens was one of the greatest 19th century novelists.• Jason Purvis, the starving beachcomber and would-be great novelist who at last did achieve a kind of fame.• Japanese novelists deal with the question of old age in a way few other writers can aspire to.• The book quotes from the diaries of novelist Evelyn Waugh.• They are leaving us novelists without any subjects.

单词	novelist
释义	novelist From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Occupations, Literaturenovelistnov‧el‧ist /ˈnɒvəlɪst $ ˈnɑː-/ ●●○ noun [countable] BOALsomeone who writes novels → authorExamples from the Corpusnovelist• The novels which followed this decision are the fulfilment of Hardy's career as a novelist.• He was an actor, director, artist, singer, composer and novelist.• Charles Dickens was one of the greatest 19th century novelists.• Jason Purvis, the starving beachcomber and would-be great novelist who at last did achieve a kind of fame.• Japanese novelists deal with the question of old age in a way few other writers can aspire to.• The book quotes from the diaries of novelist Evelyn Waugh.• They are leaving us novelists without any subjects.
随便看	to right to satisfaction to say nothing of to say nothing of something to say the least to scale to side to some degree a certain degree to some degree/to a certain degree to some to a certain degree to somebody’s (great) disappointment to somebody’s amazement to somebody’s amusement to somebody’s annoyance to somebody’s astonishment to somebody’s chagrin to somebody’s credit to somebody’s delight/to the delight of somebody to somebody’s discredit to somebody’s disgust to somebody’s dismay to somebody’s ears to somebody’s embarrassment to somebody’s eye(s) to somebody’s great delight