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Showing results for aperçu. Search instead for kapergut.
Definitions

aperçu

[a-per-sy] / a pɛrˈsü /












Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

I guess we could fault Caleb for this aperçu, but in a novel that purports to be about the slippery idea of authorship, let’s blame Lipstein.

From Los Angeles Times Jan. 18, 2022

“It’s an aperçu of Alex Trebek, human being. What is he like? What has he done? How did he screw up? Things like that.”

From Slate Jul. 22, 2020

If I were to recast Montaigne's aperçu it would be thus: "Mistrust a man who takes games too seriously; it means he may be incapable of taking life seriously enough."

From The Guardian Sep. 24, 2010

A little aperçu into your field equipment and methods would be of great interest.

From New York Times Sep. 10, 2010

I hope, dear Uncle, you will in process of time give me the aperçu you mention, which would be so very interesting for me.

From The Letters of Queen Victoria : A Selection from Her Majesty's Correspondence between the Years 1837 and 1861 Volume 1, 1837-1843 by Reginald Baliol Brett, Viscount Esher

Reproduced in Pinckney’s new memoir, “Come Back in September: A Literary Education on West Sixty-Seventh Street, Manhattan,” those aperçus, which belong in some kind of literary hall of fame, include:

From Los Angeles Times Oct. 21, 2022

Despite his reputation and all the scandals, the cynical aperçus and stinging air of pessimism, he was an astonishing optimist.

From New York Times Sep. 13, 2022

But Jared’s unforced drollery and naive aperçus resemble nothing so much as late-period Vonnegut.

From Washington Post Sep. 1, 2020

Poniewozik contrives many memorable aperçus to indicate Trump’s shape-shifting over the decades, in response to his environment.

From The New Yorker Oct. 4, 2019

These aperçus left over from the great speculations are the golden threads which successive thinkers weave into the pattern of their thought.

From A Preface to Politics by Walter Lippmann




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