Hurston

Zora Neale [neel] /nil/ (Show IPA), 1891?–1960, U.S. author and folklorist.
Contemporary Examples

We “chase after literary journalism,” to learn to “see in more ways than one,” he writes quoting Hurston.
Jeff Sharlet’s ‘Radiant Truths’: How Religion Shaped American Literary Journalism Jonathan D. Fitzgerald May 3, 2014

Yet today apparently that qualifies as right-wing boilerplate that would qualify Hurston as a race traitor.
Standardized Tests Aren’t Racist: How Brown Kids Can Ace the Test to Get Into New York’s Stuyvesant John McWhorter June 26, 2014

Historical Examples

The great avenue of Hurston was all aglow with the golden sunset.
The Catholic World, Vol. X, October 1869 Various

The chapel of Hurston was rich with quaint carving and medival ornament.
The Catholic World, Vol. X, October 1869 Various

“Your Uncle Charles would be the owner of Hurston, my darling,” was the low reply.
The Catholic World, Vol. X, October 1869 Various

Read Also:

Znaniecki
Florian [flaw-ree-ahn] /flɔˈri ɑn/ (Show IPA), 1882–1958, Polish sociologist.
Zo
variant of before a vowel: zooid. Historical Examples zo answered this time—as she had formerly answered Teresa in the Gardens. Heart and Science Wilkie Collins Now, I hafen’t got any beguliaridies, and zo it’s no good drying to imidade me.’ Despair’s Last Journey David Christie Murray As Zeno showed himself more willing to talk, zo […]
Zoa
plural of . a combining form meaning “animals,” “organisms” of the kind specified by the initial element, used in the names of classes in zoology: Protozoa. any of the individuals of a compound organism. any individual, or the individuals collectively, produced from a single egg. . Contemporary Examples But that risk pales compared to the […]

Zoon
any of the individuals of a compound organism. any individual, or the individuals collectively, produced from a single egg. . a combining form meaning “animal,” “organism” of the kind specified by the initial element, often corresponding to zoological class names ending in -zoa, with -zoon, used to name a single member of such a class: […]
Zoacanthosis
zoacanthosis zoacanthosis zo·ac·an·tho·sis (zō’āk’ən-thō’sĭs) n. An eruption caused by piercing of the skin with the hair, bristles, or stingers of an animal.