Faulkner English

Meaning Faulkner meaning

What does Faulkner mean?

Faulkner

— noun (= Falkner) United States novelist (originally Falkner) who wrote about people in the southern United States (1897-1962)

Synonyms Faulkner synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as Faulkner?

Faulkner English » English

William Faulkner

William Falkner

William Cuthbert Faulkner

Falkner

Examples Faulkner examples

How do I use Faulkner in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

Jane Faulkner.

Now, about the Faulkner sisters.

And Mr. White is in, and the Faulkner galleys are ready.

You know William Faulkner?

An old brothel, like in Faulkner.

They are not astronauts, General Faulkner.

I'd like to see the catering manager, Mr. Faulkner.

Lovely evening, Mr. Faulkner.

Is Mr. Faulkner off?

You can confirm with Faulkner that we'll be continuing our standing bulk order.

Colonel Faulkner.

Goodbye Faulkner.

This is Mr Faulkner. - This is my son, Emile.

Check with him and tell him that Rafer Janders Allen Faulkner are here.

An old brothel, as in Faulkner.

Friday, Faulkner; and Saturday and Sunday, Schopenhauer and Satre.

And Faulkner and F. Scott Fitzgerald, work in Hollywood, so I don't know if that counts.

And Ernest Hemingway may be off in Spain being a hero and a great writer, but John Steinbeck is in California, and Robert Frost is in New Hampshire, and William Faulkner is in Mississippi, right?

Faulkner did it.

You know William Faulkner? Who's he?

If I was William Faulkner, would you let me touch you like this?

I knew Bill Faulkner.

Fitz. and Faulkner.

Faulkner and Theodore.

Faulkner, maybe?

Dr. Faulkner, 6221.

Frankly, beggars anything Faulkner attempted.

Faulkner.

So do you like Faulkner?

Joyce, Faulkner, Tolstoy.

I was just up in my room thinking about Faulkner. and wondering if he had left the South. would he have ever written a Light in August?

William Faulkner said-- He was talking about the need, you know. the will to write.

News and current affairs

Just imagine what might have happened with the works of, say, Proust, Kafka, Musil, Faulkner, or Borges had they been subjected to mass-market competition like shoes or cosmetics.