A flegenheimer
[fley-guh n-hahy-mer] /ˈfleɪ gənˌhaɪ mər/
noun
arthur (“dutch schultz”) 1902–35, u.s. gangster.
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[flem-ing] /ˈflɛm ɪŋ/ noun sir alexander, 1881–1955, scottish bacteriologist and physician: discoverer of penicillin 1928; n-bel prize in medicine 1945. ian (lancaster) 1908–64, british writer of suspense novels. peggy (gale) born 1948, u.s. figure skater. fleming1 /ˈflɛmɪŋ/ noun a native or inhabitant of flanders or a flemish-speaking belgian compare walloon word origin c14: from middle […]
- A fleury
[flœ-ree] /flœˈri/ noun andré hercule de [ahn-drey er-kyl duh] /ɑ̃ˈdreɪ ɛrˈkül də/ (show ipa), 1653–1743, french cardinal and statesman. claude [klohd] /kloʊd/ (show ipa), 1640–1723, french ecclesiastical historian. fleury /french flœri/ noun andré hercule de (ɑ̃dre ɛrkyl də). 1653–1743, french cardinal and statesman: louis xv’s chief adviser and virtual ruler of france (1726–43)
- A flexner
[fleks-ner] /ˈflɛks nər/ noun abraham, 1866–1959, u.s. educator. his brother simon, 1863–1946, u.s. pathologist and bacteriologist. flexner flex·ner (flěks’nər), simon. 1863-1946. american microbiologist who isolated the bacillus of dysentery (1900), developed a serum for cerebrospinal meningitis (1907), and led the team that identified the cause of poliomyelitis.
- A flint
[flint] /flɪnt/ noun austin, 1812–86, u.s. physician: founder of bellevue and buffalo medical colleges. his son, austin, 1836–1915, u.s. physiologist and physician. a city in se michigan. flintshire. flint /flɪnt/ noun an impure opaque microcrystalline greyish-black form of quartz that occurs in chalk. it produces sparks when struck with steel and is used in the […]
- A florance n meyer
[mahy-er] /ˈmaɪ ər/ noun adolf, 1866–1950, u.s. psychiatrist, born in switzerland. albert (gregory) 1903–65, u.s. roman catholic clergyman. annie florance nathan, 1867–1951, u.s. writer andeducator, a founder of barnard college. julius lothar [jool-yuh s loh-thahr;; german yoo-lee-oo s loh-tahr,, loh-tahr] /ˈdʒul yəs ˈloʊ θɑr;; german ˈyu li ʊs ˈloʊ tɑr,, loʊˈtɑr/ (show ipa), 1830–95, german […]