Pu|lit|zer prize

Pu|lit|zer prize: Pu|lit|zer prize «PYOO liht suhr, PUL iht-»,

any one of various prizes given each year for distinguished work in American journalism, literature, drama, and music, established by Joseph Pulitzer and first awarded in 1917. Pulitzer prizes are awarded in such categories as the best play, novel, biography, history, book of poetry, editorial, news report, and cartoon.

╂[< Joseph Pulitzer, 1847-1911, an American journalist]

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Pu·lit·zer Prize — /ˈpʊlətsɚ / noun, pl ⋯ Prizes [count] : one of a number of prizes that are awarded in the U.S. each year for excellent work in writing, reporting, or music composition called also Pulitzer … Useful english dictionary
Pulitzer Prize — Pu|lit|zer Prize [ pulıtsər ,praız ] noun count a prize in the U.S. given every year to reward people s achievements in literature, journalism, or music … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Calendar of 2001 — ▪ 2002 January America has never been united by blood or birth or soil. We are bound by ideals that move us beyond our backgrounds, lift us above our interests and teach us what it means to be citizens. Every child must be taught these principles … Universalium

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