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Cranmer
[kran-mer]
noun
Thomas, 1489–1556, first Protestant archbishop of Canterbury: leader in the English Protestant Reformation in England.
Cranmer
/ ˈæԳə /
noun
Thomas. 1489–1556, the first Protestant archbishop of Canterbury (1533–56) and principal author of the Book of Common Prayer. He was burnt as a heretic by Mary I
Example Sentences
London's chief paramedic Pauline Cranmer said it was a "deeply disturbing and sustained attack" and said assaults like these were on the rise.
They include its chief paramedic Pauline Cranmer, who became the first women to appointed in the role in the UK.
“So a new particle that might explain both g-2 and the W mass might be within reach at the L.H.C.,” said Kyle Cranmer, a physicist at the University of Wisconsin who works on other experiments at CERN.
The otherworldly innocence of Cranmer.
Thomas Cranmer, for example, composed much of the ineffably beautiful Book of Common Prayer for the breakaway Anglican Church headed by Henry VIII. In 1556, Henry’s daughter, Mary Tudor, had Cranmer burned at the stake during her bloody attempt to switch England back to the Pope’s side.
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