patrick victor martindale white
Definition
- Proper noun:
- Patrick Victor Martindale White: An Australian writer, born in 1912 and died in 1990. He is recognized as a major figure in 20th-century literature, known for his novels that explore complex psychological and spiritual themes within Australian settings. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1973.
Usage Notes
- This term refers specifically to the individual, the author. It is used in biographical, literary, and academic contexts.
- It is typically used in full, especially in formal writing, though "Patrick White" is a common shortened form.
Examples of Usage
- Proper noun:
- Patrick Victor Martindale White won the Nobel Prize for Literature.
- The novels of Patrick Victor Martindale White are studied in universities worldwide.
- A biography of Patrick Victor Martindale White was published recently.
Advanced Usage
- The full name is often used to distinguish him from other individuals named Patrick White or to provide formal, complete biographical detail.
- In literary criticism, the full name may be used upon first reference, with subsequent references using "White."
Variants and Related Words
- Patrick White: The most common shortened form of the name.
- White, P. V. M.: An initialism sometimes used in citations or references.
Synonyms
- Patrick White: The primary synonym.
- P. V. M. White: A formal variant.
Related Phrases and Contexts
- Nobel laureate: A phrase often associated with him, as in "the Australian Nobel laureate, Patrick Victor Martindale White."
- Australian literature: The broader literary category to which his work is central.
Noun
-
Australian writer (1912-1990)
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