A l kroeber
[kroh-ber] /ˈkroʊ bər/
noun
alfred louis, 1876–1960, u.s. anthropologist.
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- A l lavoisier
[la-vwa-zyey] /la vwaˈzyeɪ/ noun antoine laurent [ahn-twan loh-rahn] /ɑ̃ˈtwan loʊˈrɑ̃/ (show ipa), 1743–94, french scientist: pioneer in the field of chemistry. lavoisier /french lavwazje/ noun antoine laurent (ɑ̃twan lɔrɑ̃). 1743–94, french chemist; one of the founders of modern chemistry. he disproved the phlogiston theory, named oxygen, and discovered its importance in respiration and combustion lavoisier […]
- A l locke
[lok] /lɒk/ noun alain leroy [al-in luh-roi,, lee-roi] /ˈæl ɪn ləˈrɔɪ,, ˈli rɔɪ/ (show ipa), 1886–1954, u.s. educator and author. david ross (“petroleum v. nasby”) 1833–88, u.s. humorist and journalist. john, 1632–1704, english philosopher. locke /lɒk/ noun john. 1632–1704, english philosopher, who discussed the concept of empiricism in his essay concerning human understanding (1690). he […]
- A l lowell
[loh-uh l] /ˈloʊ əl/ noun abbott lawrence [ab-uh t] /ˈæb ət/ (show ipa), 1856–1943, political scientist and educator: president of harvard university 1909–33. his sister, amy, 1874–1925, u.s. poet and critic. james russell, 1819–91, u.s. poet, essayist, and diplomat. percival, 1855–1916, u.s. astronomer and author (brother of abbott lawrence lowell and amy lowell). robert, 1917–77, […]
- A l moore
[moo r, mawr, mohr] /mʊər, mɔr, moʊr/ noun archibald lee (“archie”) 1913–1998, u.s. boxer. brian, 1921–1999, u.s. novelist. clement clarke, 1779–1863, u.s. scholar and writer. douglas stuart, 1893–1969, u.s. composer. eliakim hastings [ih-lahy-uh-kim] /ɪˈlaɪ ə kɪm/ (show ipa), 1862–1932, u.s. mathematician. george, 1852–1933, irish novelist, critic, and dramatist. g(eorge) e(dward) 1873–1958, english philosopher. gerald, 1899–1987, […]
- A l munro
[muh n-roh] /mənˈroʊ/ noun alice (laidlaw) [leyd-law] /ˈleɪdˌlɔ/ (show ipa), born 1931, canadian short-story writer. h(ector) h(ugh) (“saki”) 1870–1916, scottish novelist and short-story writer, born in burma. munro1 /mʌnˈrəʊ/ noun (pl) munros (mountaineering) any separate mountain peak over 3000 feet high: originally used of scotland only but now sometimes extended to other parts of the […]