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Chekhov
[chek-awf, -of, chye-
noun
Anton Pavlovich 1860–1904, Russian short-story writer and dramatist.
Chekhov
/ ˈtʃɛkɒf, ˈtʃɛxəf, tʃɛˈkəʊvɪən /
noun
Anton Pavlovich (anˈtɔn ˈpavləvitʃ). 1860–1904, Russian dramatist and short-story writer. His plays include The Seagull (1896), Uncle Vanya (1900), The Three Sisters (1901), and The Cherry Orchard (1904)
Other Word Forms
- Chekhovian adjective
Example Sentences
He references the stories of Anton Chekhov, the artistic philosophy of Pablo Picasso and anime like “Jujutsu Kaisen.”
All the actors are on the same page, equally at home with Chekhov’s realism and buoyant theatricality.
Just like Chekhov’s gun, if there’s an extremely toxic fruit lying around, someone is probably going to eat it.
On stage, she appeared alongside Glenda Jackson in Chekhov's Three Sisters; and played Ophelia in Hamlet – later admitting her nightly descent into madness had been chemically enhanced.
The Guardian's Michael Billington called it "one of the great Chekhov experiences of the 20th Century...that brought tears to my eyes".
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