Advertisement
Advertisement
appel
[uh-pel, a-pel,
noun
plural
appelsa tap or stamp of the foot, formerly serving as a warning of one's intent to attack, but now also used as a feint.
a sharp stroke with the blade used for the purpose of procuring an opening.
appel
1/ apɛl, əˈpɛl /
noun
a stamp of the foot, used to warn of one's intent to attack
a sharp blow with the blade made to procure an opening
Appel
2/ ˈɑə /
noun
Karel (ˈkaːrəl). 1921–2006, Dutch abstract expressionist painter
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of appel1
Example Sentences
“It’s a very politicized process. People see what they want to see,” said Jacob Appel, a professor of psychiatry and medical education at the Icahn School of Medicine in New York City, who’s writing a book on presidential health.
“You can watch videotapes of Ronald Reagan in 1987,” Appel said, “and, depending on your view of him. you can see him as sharp and funny as ever, or being on the cusp of dementia.”
He recently hosted a March 30 book launch party for “The World’s Largest Cherry Pie,” a collection of poetry by his friend Sophie Appel, that featured a harpist and tea tasting.
A little over a year ago, Seyfried, Moore and Toscano took a research trip to Philadelphia and visited Kensington, where they met with community leaders including Father Michael Duffy of St. Francis Inn, a food service organization where Moore taught a writing workshop, and Johanna Berrigan and Mary Beth Appel of the free clinic the Catholic Worker.
The theater’s current artistic director, David Ivers, and managing director, Suzanne Appel, announced Tuesday that Benson died Saturday of natural causes.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse