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Hartmann

[ hahrt-mahn, -muhn; German hahrt-mahn ]

noun

  1. (Karl Ro·bert) E·du·ard von [kah, r, l , roh, -b, uh, r, t , ey, -doo-ah, r, t f, uh, n], 1842–1906, German philosopher.
  2. Ni·co·la·i [nee-kaw-, lah, -ee, nee, -kaw-lahy], 1882–1950, German philosopher, born in Latvia.


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Example Sentences

“There might be a ‘new fresh thing’ going on here,” said Thom Hartmann, a liberal radio host and Sanders supporter.

David Frum recently went on The Big Picture with Thom Hartmann to discuss his new novel, Patriots.

Hartmann, author of the new memoir So Far Away, describes how she dealt with this tragic reality.

Like Hartmann, Miller is out to prove that progressive radio can be commercially successful.

Miller is syndicated by Dial Global like Hartmann, her fellow liberal.

Frau Hartmann, in an ashamed, apologetic voice: "We are such a happy family since my dear man died."

He agrees with Edward von Hartmann that the doctrine of selection is inadequate to explain the phenomena of life.

To both questions v. Hartmann gives an answer in the negative.

Hartmann, however, was not only a man of words, but a man of deeds.

"I've ascertained that Hartmann is back at Pont Street," he said.

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tortuous

[tawr-choo-uhs ]

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