A hallam


[hal-uh m] /ˈhæl əm/
noun
arthur henry, 1811–35, english poet and essayist.
his father, henry, 1777–1859, english historian.

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  • A haller

    [german hah-luh r] /german ˈhɑ lər/ noun albrecht von [german ahl-brekht fuh n] /german ˈɑl brɛxt fən/ (show ipa), 1708–77, swiss physiologist, botanist, and writer. haller /german ˈhalər/ noun albrecht von (ˈalbrɛçt fɔn). 1708–77, swiss biologist: founder of experimental physiology haller hal·ler (hä’lər), albrecht von. 1708-1777. swiss physiologist whose investigations into the structure of nerves […]

  • A hamilton

    [ham-uh l-tuh n] /ˈhæm əl tən/ noun alexander, 1757–1804, american statesman and writer on government: the first secretary of the treasury 1789–97; mortally wounded by aaron burr in a duel. alice, 1869–1970, u.s. physician, educator, and toxicologist. edith, 1867–1963, u.s. cl-ssical scholar and writer. lady emma (amy or emily, lyon) 1765?–1815, mistress of viscount nelson. […]

  • A hamilton stephens

    [stee-vuh nz] /ˈsti vənz/ noun alexander hamilton, 1812–83, u.s. statesman: vice-president of the confederacy 1861–65. james, 1882–1950, irish poet and novelist.

  • A hard act to follow

    noun phrase a challenging or daunting prelude: her portrayal of cat-woman was a tough act for mich-lle pfeiffer to follow [1980s+; fr the vaudeville ambiance where one performer succeeded another; one truism was ”never follow a dog act”]

  • A harden

    [hahr-dn] /ˈhɑr dn/ noun sir arthur, 1865–1940, english biochemist: n-bel prize 1929. harden1 /ˈhɑːdən/ verb to make or become hard or harder; freeze, stiffen, or set to make or become more hardy, tough, or unfeeling to make or become stronger or firmer: they hardened defences to make or become more resolute or set: hardened in […]


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