humorist|humorists in English
noun
[hu·mor·ist || 'hjuːmərɪst]
one who is skilled in the use of humor in writing (or acting, etc.); person with a good sense of humor (also humourist)
Use "humorist|humorists" in a sentence
1. His are tinctured with some strange termed a humorist in a nation of humorists.
2. You're quite a humorist.
3. Her Brother is quite a humorist.
4. He is a Bit of humorist.
5. But Tom was also one of rugby's most engaging humorists.
6. The humorist posed as a plain uneducated man.
7. Robert Benchley was a famous American actor, humorist and writer
8. But there was no sign of the omnipresent Bespectacled humorist.
9. James Thurber was a very important humorist in American literature history.
10. 1877) November 21 Robert Benchley, American humorist, theater critic, and actor (b.
11. Later, when other humorists stepped into her territory, she remained the funniest and dearest of them all.
12. Furthermore, to Phœnix's devices he added Cacography, the device of deliberate misspelling so much used by later humorists
13. That tensions exist in the home life, however, the humorist loves to point out.
14. A humorist is a man who feels bad but who feels good about it.
15. Gelett Burgess is an American humorist author who introduced the concept of Bromides and Sulphites
16. Some fellows pay a compliment like they expected a receipt. ---Kin Hubbard, humorist(1868-19.
17. Synonyms for Burlesquer include parodist, caricaturist, humorist, impressionist, lampooner, mimic, mocker, satirist, imitator and impersonator
18. The products of a skilled and gifted humorist, are often funny and almost always readalbe.
19. Books and articles flowed from Twain, and each increased his reputation as America's greatest humorist.
20. Stephen Leacock ( 1869 - 1944 ) was the enormously popular Canadian humorist in the English - speaking world.
21. Thomas Hood , English poet and humorist, died at Finchley Road in London after a long illness.
22. If you want to be a humorist, you must have an extremely strong sense of humor.
23. Out arch - humorist imparts more of his personal quality than in anything else he has done.
24. The humorists needed to find new caricatures for the clergy; the older, fox-hunting parson was replaced by fanatic young curates.
25. The humorist Dorothy Parker captured this idea in one of her signature quips: "Time wounds all heels."