feuilleton's Usage Examples:

Following the common trend, Biblioteka started its own section for humorous sketches and feuilletons, and in 1861 Pisemsky debuted there – first as State councilor Salatushka, then as Nikita Bezrylov.

itself as a culture magazine, with its main focus on German culture and feuilleton and a daily overview of book reviews that have been published in a range.

Kraków) was a Polish journalist, art historian, religious publicist, theologist, Biblicist, feuilletonist and editor of Tygodnik Powszechny, soldier of.

"Something feuilleton-like, petty and derivative is there in the garishness of many scenes, and the general drift of the story is banal," wrote Russkiye.

exfoliative, feuilleton, foil, folate, foliage, foliar, foliate, foliation, foliature, folic, foliferous, folio, foliolate, foliole, foliose, foliosity, folivore.

The latter's first feuilleton, published in the December issue and making fun of liberal trends and views, made quite a stir.

feuilleton has been described as a "talk of the town", and a contemporary English-language example of the form is the "Talk of the Town" section of The New Yorker.

Regular contributors to the feuilleton included Alfred Polgar, Fritz Mauthner, Kurt Tucholsky, Erich Kästner, Robert Walser, Otto Flake, Felix Hirsch and Frank Thiess.

In France, the téléroman genre is known as feuilleton télévisé (similar to a serial).

HistoryIts origin may be traced to the appearance at La Crosse, Wisconsin, in 1866, of the first Norwegian-American literary magazine, Ved Arnen (By the Fireside), which would later become a feuilleton supplement to Decorah-Posten.

round, Hathwar correctly spelled stichomythia and Sujoe correctly spelled feuilleton, exhausting the list of words.

pour les idoles : Gangster 1966 : Treasure Island ("Schatzinsel, Die") (feuilleton TV) : Israël Hands 1968 : Les Martin (TV series) : Eloi Martin 1970 :.

Initially aired by the ORF Ö3 entertainment radio station, Corti's commentaries in a feuilleton style and his sounding voice stood out of a mainly light music programme.