Bard

See also: bard, bárd, bàrd, and Bård

English

Proper noun

Bard

An occupational surname.
(usually with "the") William Shakespeare.
- 1854, Edwin Lees, Stratford as connected with Shakespeare; and the bard's rural haunts, page 46
  We have previously traced Shakespeare from his Birth-place to the Grammar School, and we shall now glance at his career as a lover, and in so doing propose a pleasant walk of a short mile to Shottery, a rural hamlet in the parish of Stratford, where Anne Hathaway resided, to whom the Bard became affianced at a very early period in his life.
- 1866, The Albion, quoted in, Arthur W. Bloom, Edwin Booth: A Biography and Performance History, McFarland →ISBN, page 207
  It evidently needs no effort on the part of Mr. Booth to put himself en rapport with the ideal of the great Bard.
- 2002, Diana Brydon, Irene Rima Makaryk, Shakespeare in Canada: A World Elsewhere, University of Toronto Press →ISBN, page 108
  Nearly a dozen such enterprises now struggle each summer against the vagaries of rough weather and mosquito swarms to bring the Bard to the nation.
- 2009, Jack Lynch, Becoming Shakespeare: The Unlikely Afterlife That Turned a Provincial Playwright into the Bard, Bloomsbury Publishing USA →ISBN, page 8
  I hope that the selection of stories is illuminating for those who have never thought about what happened after the death of the immortal Bard.
- 2010, Erin Dionne, The Total Tragedy of a Girl Named Hamlet, Penguin →ISBN
  “We are going to undertake an exploration of the Bard's poetic structure and language,” Mom went on.

Derived terms

Bardstown

Anagrams

Brad, brad, darb, drab

French

Etymology

Multiple origins.

Proper noun

Bard

A surname.

单词	Bard
释义	Bard See also: bard, bárd, bàrd, and Bård English Proper noun Bard An occupational surname. (usually with "the") William Shakespeare. 1854, Edwin Lees, Stratford as connected with Shakespeare; and the bard's rural haunts, page 46 We have previously traced Shakespeare from his Birth-place to the Grammar School, and we shall now glance at his career as a lover, and in so doing propose a pleasant walk of a short mile to Shottery, a rural hamlet in the parish of Stratford, where Anne Hathaway resided, to whom the Bard became affianced at a very early period in his life. 1866, The Albion, quoted in, Arthur W. Bloom, Edwin Booth: A Biography and Performance History, McFarland →ISBN, page 207 It evidently needs no effort on the part of Mr. Booth to put himself en rapport with the ideal of the great Bard. 2002, Diana Brydon, Irene Rima Makaryk, Shakespeare in Canada: A World Elsewhere, University of Toronto Press →ISBN, page 108 Nearly a dozen such enterprises now struggle each summer against the vagaries of rough weather and mosquito swarms to bring the Bard to the nation. 2009, Jack Lynch, Becoming Shakespeare: The Unlikely Afterlife That Turned a Provincial Playwright into the Bard, Bloomsbury Publishing USA →ISBN, page 8 I hope that the selection of stories is illuminating for those who have never thought about what happened after the death of the immortal Bard. 2010, Erin Dionne, The Total Tragedy of a Girl Named Hamlet, Penguin →ISBN “We are going to undertake an exploration of the Bard's poetic structure and language,” Mom went on. Derived terms Bardstown Anagrams Brad, brad, darb, drab French Etymology Multiple origins. Proper noun Bard A surname.
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