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Stephens

[ stee-vuhnz ]

noun

  1. Alexander Hamilton, 1812–83, U.S. statesman: vice-president of the Confederacy 1861–65.
  2. James, 1882–1950, Irish poet and novelist.


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Example Sentences

Alexander Stephens, vice president of the Confederacy, summed up the Southern attitude in his 1861 Cornerstone Speech.

America, Stephens writes, is not necessarily in “decline” but rather “retreat.”

You might not know who Rick Rosenthal and Nancy Stephens are.

“Back to the drawing board and what a circus we will have to watch,” Stephens said.

Sloane Stephens Why You Might Know Her: In early 2013 she became the first American teenager to defeat Serena—ever.

From thence with Mr. Cooke that made them, and Mr. Stephens the silversmith to the tavern, and did give them a pint of wine.

Captain Stephens tried to reach the hotel to propose, as he stated, terms of surrender.

Captain Aaron D. Stephens was lying on a cot in the same room.

The money came in slowly and though Stephens could enrol a revolutionary army he could not equip it.

Colonel Stephens introduced me to my audience in the evening, and made pleasant reference to the brave and chivalrous Custer.

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Stephen IXStephenson