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Hopkins
[hop-kinz]
noun
Anthony, born 1937, English actor, born in Wales.
Sir Frederick Gowland 1861–1947, English physician and biochemist: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1929.
Gerard Manley 1844–89, English poet.
Harry Lloyd, 1890–1946, U.S. government administrator and social worker.
Johns, 1795–1873, U.S. financier and philanthropist.
Mark, 1802–87, U.S. clergyman and educator.
a city in SE Minnesota.
Hopkins
/ ˈɒɪԳ /
noun
Sir Anthony. born 1937, Welsh actor: his films include Bounty (1984), The Silence of the Lambs (1991), Shadowlands (1994), Nixon (1995), and Hannibal (2001)
Sir Frederick Gowland (ˈɡaʊlənd). 1861–1947, British biochemist, who pioneered research into what came to be called vitamins: shared the Nobel prize for physiology or medicine (1929)
Gerard Manley. 1844–89, British poet and Jesuit priest, who experimented with sprung rhythm in his highly original poetry
Harry L ( loyd ). 1890–1946, US administrator. During World War II he was a personal aide to President Roosevelt and administered the lend-lease programme
Example Sentences
Ellen and Robert Hopkins say they were devastated to find out their son Harry had a lazy eye when they brought him for his first test when he was six-and-a-half years old.
“People ought to be careful about their political rhetoric,” argued Benjamin Ginsberg, a professor of political science at Johns Hopkins University.
The effort to right the ship was a manual process, according to researchers from 38 North, a website run by the US-Korea Institute at Johns Hopkins University in the US.
"Retailers are responding to growing consumer demand for simpler, more recognisable ingredient lists," says Harrogate-based Mr Hopkins.
Afterward, she got an MBA from Johns Hopkins University and landed a finance job with U.S.
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