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Pulitzer
[ pool-it-ser, pyoo-lit- ]
noun
- Joseph, 1847–1911, U.S. journalist and publisher, born in Hungary.
Pulitzer
/ ˈpʊlɪtsə /
noun
- PulitzerJoseph18471911MUSHungarianWRITING: newspaper proprietor Joseph. 1847–1911, US newspaper publisher, born in Hungary. He established the Pulitzer prizes
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Example Sentences
Fred Logevall at Cornell won the Pulitzer Prize and is a diplomatic historian; he just started a book on Kennedy.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning author has followed Frank Bascombe through four novels.
Jazz is now entrenched in high schools and colleges, and gets honored with Pulitzer Prizes and genius grants.
Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist George Will implied in an interview that Ebola may be airborne.
ProPublica is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative newsroom.
We had met at the funeral of Joseph Pulitzer, in whose employ we had served in the past.
Joseph Pulitzer, a poor emigrant, crawled in a cellar way in New York to sleep, and he dreamed of owning a great newspaper.
Then, one day, the World was sold to Mr. Pulitzer and all the staff resigned.
In 1883 Mr. Joseph Pulitzer bought the World and instituted a totally new system of newspaper conduct.
Mr. Pulitzer undertook to make a newspaper, not for the educated class, but for all sorts and conditions of men.
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