Giauque
William Francis, 1895–1982, U.S. chemist: Nobel Prize 1949.
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Cass, 1859–1934, U.S. architect. Henry Franklin Belknap [bel-nap] /ˈbɛl næp/ (Show IPA), 1868–1928, U.S. composer. Sir Humphrey, 1537–83, English soldier, navigator, and colonizer in America. John (John Pringle) 1895–1936, U.S. film actor. Walter, born 1932, U.S. molecular biologist: Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1980. William, 1544–1603, English physician and physicist: pioneer experimenter in magnetism and electricity. […]
- Gillette
King Camp, 1855–1932, U.S. businessman: inventor of the safety razor. William (Hooker) 1855–1937, U.S. actor and dramatist. a town in NE Wyoming. a male given name, form of Gilbert. Contemporary Examples Justice Department: Good News for Recreational Stoners Winston Ross August 29, 2013 Federer Breaks His Silence Joshua Robinson September 5, 2010 Chaos at Tiger […]
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William James, 1870–1938, U.S. painter and illustrator. Contemporary Examples The Magazine That Made—and Unmade—Politicians Anthony Haden-Guest November 1, 2014
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a four-wheel pleasure carriage with a calash top, two inside seats, and dickey seats. Gladstone bag. William Ewart [yoo-ert] /ˈyu ərt/ (Show IPA), 1809–98, British statesman: prime minister four times between 1868 and 1894. a city in NW Missouri. Contemporary Examples Justice for Brett McGurk David Frum June 19, 2012 Obama and Merkel Play Friends […]
- Godwin
Also, Godwine [god-wi-nuh] /ˈgɒd wɪ nə/ (Show IPA). Earl of the West Saxons, died 1053, English statesman. Gail, born 1937, U.S. novelist and short-story writer. Mary Wollstonecraft [woo l-stuh n-kraft,, -krahft] /ˈwʊl stənˌkræft,, -ˌkrɑft/ (Show IPA), 1759–97, English writer. her husband, William, 1756–1836, English political philosopher, novelist, and essayist. a male given name: from an […]