Langmuir
[lang-myoo r] /ˈlæŋ myʊər/
noun
1.
Irving, 1881–1957, U.S. chemist: Nobel Prize 1932.
/ˈlæŋmjʊə/
noun
1.
Irving. 1881–1957, US chemist. He developed the gas-filled tungsten lamp and the atomic hydrogen welding process: Nobel prize for chemistry 1932
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[lang-guh-bahrd] /ˈlæŋ gəˌbɑrd/ noun 1. (def 2). /ˈlæŋɡəˌbɑːd/ noun 1. a less common name for a Lombard
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[lang-guh-bahr-dik] /ˌlæŋ gəˈbɑr dɪk/ adjective 1. (def 4). noun 2. a West Germanic language, the language of the ancient . /ˌlæŋɡəˈbɑːdɪk/ noun 1. the language of the ancient Lombards: a dialect of Old High German adjective 2. of or relating to the Lombards or their language
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[lahng-gaws-tah; English lang-gos-tuh] /lɑŋˈgɔs tɑ; English læŋˈgɒs tə/ noun, plural langostas [lahng-gaws-tahs; English lang-gos-tuh z] /lɑŋˈgɔs tɑs; English læŋˈgɒs təz/ (Show IPA). Spanish. 1. .
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[lang-guh-stee-noh] /ˌlæŋ gəˈsti noʊ/ noun, plural langostinos. Spanish and Creole Cookery. 1. .
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[lang-guh-steen] /ˌlæŋ gəˈstin/ noun 1. a large prawn, Nephrops norvegicus, used for food. /ˌlɒŋɡuːsˈtiːn/ noun 1. a large prawn or small lobster