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autobiographies

Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Plural form of autobiography.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • For this reason, they who would read the truest kind of biographies must turn to those written by men of themselves, -- that is, the autobiographies; and these are, in fact, found to be among the most attractive specimens of literature in our language, or any other.

    The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 06, No. 33, July, 1860

  • That such books are nonetheless called autobiographies remains jarring.

    The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed

  • An extra headache for Waterstone's recently came from usually lucrative non-fiction big name autobiographies, which "underperformed" over the Christmas period.

    Top Stories: BreakingNews.ie

  • An extra headache for Waterstone's recently came from usually lucrative non-fiction big name autobiographies, which "underperformed" over the Christmas period.

    The Independent - Frontpage RSS Feed

  • An extra headache for Waterstone's recently came from usually lucrative non-fiction big name autobiographies, which "underperformed" over the Christmas period.

    The Independent - Frontpage RSS Feed

  • An extra headache for Waterstone's recently came from usually lucrative non-fiction big name autobiographies, which "underperformed" over the Christmas period.

    Top Stories: BreakingNews.ie

  • His autobiographies were a massive hit in local bookshops over Christmas and the New Year.

    Your Local Guardian | Wimbledon

  • The Narrative of Frederick Douglass, An American Slave, By Himself, published in 1845, is another example I cited -- "passionate, demanding, denunciatory, self-analytical: 'autobiographies' now differed from people's 'memoirs,' as their authors challenged themselves and the world to be honest about their own lives."

    Nigel Hamilton: Bush and Memoirs

  • The Narrative of Frederick Douglass, An American Slave, By Himself, published in 1845, is another example I cited -- "passionate, demanding, denunciatory, self-analytical: 'autobiographies' now differed from people's 'memoirs,' as their authors challenged themselves and the world to be honest about their own lives."

    Nigel Hamilton: Bush and Memoirs

  • The Narrative of Frederick Douglass, An American Slave, By Himself, published in 1845, is another example I cited -- "passionate, demanding, denunciatory, self-analytical: 'autobiographies' now differed from people's 'memoirs,' as their authors challenged themselves and the world to be honest about their own lives."

    Nigel Hamilton: Bush and Memoirs

Comments

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  • Really useful word for cats.

    February 8, 2016