Litterateur — Meaning, Definition & Synonyms
Meaning & Definition of Litterateur
Litterateur (noun)
- a literary person; especially, a professional writer
Litterateur (noun) — Senses, Synonyms & Antonyms
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a person who creates a written work
"Washington Irving is generally credited as the first American litterateur to gain a reputation in Britain and on the Continent"
Synonyms, Thesaurus & Another Word for Litterateur
The most common words with a similar meaning to Litterateur:
Antonyms & Opposite Words for Litterateur
Words with the opposite meaning of Litterateur:
Origin & Etymology of Litterateur
French littérateur, from Latin litterator critic, from litterae letters, literature
First known use: 1806
Frequently Asked Questions about Litterateur
What does "Litterateur" mean?
"Litterateur" means a literary person; especially, a professional writer. As a noun, it is defined as: a literary person; especially, a professional writer.
What is another word for "Litterateur"?
Other words for "Litterateur" include author, pen, penman, scribe, scrivener, writer, man of letters and woman of letters. The best synonym depends on which meaning of "Litterateur" you intend.
What are different ways to say "Litterateur"?
There are 53 words and phrases with a similar meaning to "Litterateur". Common alternatives include author, pen, penman, scribe, scrivener, writer, man of letters and woman of letters.
What is the opposite of "Litterateur"?
Antonyms of "Litterateur" include nonauthor.
How do you use "Litterateur" in a sentence?
Examples of "Litterateur" in a sentence: "Washington Irving is generally credited as the first American litterateur to gain a reputation in Britain and on the Continent".
Is "Litterateur" a noun, verb, or adjective?
"Litterateur" is a noun.
How do you pronounce "Litterateur"?
"Litterateur" is pronounced /ˌli-tə-rə-ˈtər/ and divided into syllables as lit·ter·a·teur.
What is the origin of the word "Litterateur"?
"Litterateur" comes from French littérateur, from Latin litterator critic, from litterae letters, literature. First known use: 1806.