Sir Walter Elliot

E516734

Sir Walter Elliot is a vain, status-obsessed baronet in Jane Austen’s novel "Persuasion," whose snobbery and financial irresponsibility drive much of the story’s social and familial conflict.

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Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf baronet
character in a novel
fictional character
appearsInWork Persuasion NERFINISHED
centralConflictRole source of familial tension
source of financial difficulties
characterTrait appearance-obsessed
class-conscious
conceited
financially irresponsible
self-indulgent
snobbish
status-obsessed
vain
creator Jane Austen NERFINISHED
disdains lower social classes
naval officers
trade
familyName Elliot NERFINISHED
fictionalUniverse Persuasion universe NERFINISHED
financialBehavior extravagant spending
living beyond his means
firstPublicationOfWork 1817
gender male
givenName Walter
hasChild Anne Elliot NERFINISHED
Elizabeth Elliot NERFINISHED
Mary Musgrove NERFINISHED
hasDaughter Anne Elliot NERFINISHED
Elizabeth Elliot NERFINISHED
Mary Musgrove NERFINISHED
motivatedBy appearance
rank
social status
nationality English
occupation landed gentleman
ownsEstate Kellynch Hall NERFINISHED
parentOf Anne Elliot NERFINISHED
Elizabeth Elliot NERFINISHED
Mary Musgrove NERFINISHED
plotFunction embodies vanity and aristocratic pride in Persuasion
relatedTo William Elliot NERFINISHED
relationTypeTo William Elliot cousin and heir presumptive
residesAt Kellynch Hall NERFINISHED
socialClass gentry
landed gentry
socialTitle baronet
spouse Lady Elliot NERFINISHED
title Sir
widowerOf Lady Elliot NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Persuasion character Sir Walter Elliot
subject surface form: Persuasion (1995 film)