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Hearst

[ hurst ]

noun

  1. William Randolph, 1863–1951, U.S. editor and publisher.
  2. his son William Randolph, Jr., 1908–1993, U.S. publisher and editor.


Hearst

/ hɜːst /

noun

  1. HearstWilliam Randolph18631951MUSWRITING: newspaper proprietor William Randolph. 1863–1951, US newspaper publisher, whose newspapers were noted for their sensationalism


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Example Sentences

Hearst is to be released from prison and is planning to marry.

Patty Hearst's parents are separated, and he broods about which parent the girl will go to before her marriage.

According to media reports, Amazon, 21st Century Fox, Hearst, and Condé Nast are all vying to acquire StyleHaul.

Michael Clinton, president of marketing at Hearst, just ran a marathon in Antarctica.

In any event, her efforts to apologize and/or clarify were dismissed as not enough, and she resigned from Hearst.

This showed that Mr. Hearst was an expert, for he was really one of the best judges of minerals I ever met.

Not even Hearst has accused Stalin of irregularity in his private life.

Why don't you read Hearst and Hoover and make yourself an American?

I told the story of some of these experiments in Hearst's Magazine for April, 1914.

Now when thou hearst a team of corves coming along, pull yon end and open the door.

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