Arthur miller
Arthur, 1915–2005, U.S. playwright and novelist.
Glenn, 1904–44, U.S. dance bandleader and trombonist.
Henry, 1891–1980, U.S. novelist.
Joaquin
[wah-keen] /wɑˈkin/ (Show IPA), (Cincinnatus Heine Miller) 1841–1913, U.S. poet.
Joe (Joseph or Josias Miller) 1684–1738, English actor, after whom Joe Miller’s Jestbook was named.
Merton Howard, 1923–2000, U.S. economist: Nobel prize 1990.
William, 1782–1849, U.S. religious leader: founder of the Adventist Church.
Contemporary Examples
Defining American Cool From Walt Whitman to Tina Fey and Johnny Depp Jason Berry March 24, 2014
Erica Jong Defends Feminist Revolution Erica Jong March 26, 2012
Did ‘My Week With Marilyn’ Happen? Monroe’s Costar Vera Day Dishes Vera Day November 21, 2011
Philip Seymour Hoffman: An Actor First Tim Teeman February 1, 2014
Elia Kazan Was a Brilliant, Needy Pen Pal Caryn James April 29, 2014
The Last Larger-Than-Life Outlaw Lee Siegel June 23, 2011
The Girl Can Act Kevin Sessums October 14, 2008
noun
a person who keeps, operates, or works in a mill, esp a corn mill
another name for milling machine
a person who operates a milling machine
any of various pale coloured or white moths, especially the medium-sized noctuid Apatele leporina
an edible basidiomycetous fungus, Clitopilus prunulus, with a white funnel-shaped cap and pinkish spores, often forming rings in grass
noun
Arthur. 1915–2005, US dramatist. His plays include Death of a Salesman (1949), The Crucible (1953), A View from the Bridge (1955), and Mr Peters’ Connections (1998)
(Alton) Glenn. 1904–44, US composer, trombonist, and band leader. His popular compositions include “Moonlight Serenade”. During World War II he was leader of the US Air Force band in Europe. He disappeared without trace on a flight between England and France
Henry (Valentine). 1891–1980, US novelist, author of Tropic of Cancer (1934) and Tropic of Capricorn (1938)
Hugh 1802–56, Scottish geologist and writer
Sir Jonathan (Wolfe). born 1934, British doctor, actor, and theatre director. His productions include Shakespeare, Ibsen, and Chekhov as well as numerous operas. He has also presented many television medical programmes
n.
Read Also:
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Arthur, born 1934, U.S. ballet dancer, choreographer, and ballet company director. John, 1870–1919, U.S. labor leader. Margaret, 1900–49, U.S. novelist. Maria, 1818–89, U.S. astronomer. Peter, 1920–92, British biochemist: Nobel prize 1978. Silas Weir [weer] /wɪər/ (Show IPA), 1829–1914, U.S. physician and novelist. William, 1879–1936, U.S. general: pioneer in the field of aviation. Mount, a mountain […]
- Montague
(in Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet) the family name of Romeo. Compare Capulet. William Pepperell [pep-er-uh l] /ˈpɛp ər əl/ (Show IPA), 1873–1953, U.S. philosopher. a male given name. Historical Examples The Watcher J. Sheridan Le Fanu The History of England from the Accession of James II. Thomas Babington Macaulay The Moneychangers Upton Sinclair The History […]
- Dwight lyman moody
Dwight Lyman [lahy-muh n] /ˈlaɪ mən/ (Show IPA), 1837–99, U.S. evangelist. Helen Wills, Wills, Helen Newington. William Vaughn [vawn] /vɔn/ (Show IPA), 1869–1910, U.S. poet and playwright. adjective moodier, moodiest sullen, sulky, or gloomy temperamental or changeable noun Dwight Lyman. 1837–99, US evangelist and hymnodist, noted for his revivalist campaigns in Britain and the US […]
- Morton
Jelly Roll (Ferdinand Morton) 1885–1941, U.S. jazz pianist, composer, and band leader. Levi Parsons [lee-vahy pahr-suh nz] /ˈli vaɪ ˈpɑr sənz/ (Show IPA), 1824–1920, vice president of the U.S. 1889–93; governor of New York 1895–96. William Thomas Green, 1819–68, U.S. dentist: first to employ ether as an anesthetic. a town in central Illinois. a male […]
- Moultrie
William, 1730–1805, U.S. general. a city in S Georgia. Fort. Fort Moultrie. Historical Examples Stories of Heroic Deeds for Boys and Girls James Johonnot Actions and Reactions Rudyard Kipling The Boys of ’61 Charles Carleton Coffin. The Drunkard Cyril Arthur Edward Ranger Gull Hero Stories from American History Albert F. Blaisdell The Boys of ’61 […]