[mahr-tn] 
| any of several swallows having a deeply forked tail and long, pointed wings. |
[mahr-tn] | 1. | Ar⋅cher John Porter [ahr-cher] , 1910–2002, English biochemist: Nobel prize for chemistry 1952. |
| 2. | Frank, 1890–1974, Swiss composer. |
| 3. | Glenn Luther, 1886–1955, U.S. airplane designer and manufacturer. |
| 4. | Homer Dodge, 1836–97, U.S. painter. |
| 5. | Joseph W(illiam) Jr., 1884–1968, U.S. political leader and publisher: Speaker of the House 1947–49, 1953–55. |
| 6. | Mary, 1913–90, U.S. actress and musical comedy star. |
| 7. | Saint, a.d. 316?–397, French prelate: bishop of Tours 370?–397. |
| 8. | a male given name: from the name of the Roman god Mars. |
| Saint, died a.d. 655, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 649–655. |
| Marinus I. |
| Marinus II. |
| (Simon de Brie or Simon de Brion) c1210–85, French ecclesiastic: pope 1281–85. |
| (Oddone Colonna) 1368–1431, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1417–31. |
| mar·tin (mär'tn) n. Any of various swallows, such as the house martin or the purple martin. [Middle English martoune, probably from the name Martin.] |
| Martin, Homer Dodge 1836-1897. American painter whose landscapes include Lake Sanford (1870) and The Harp of the Winds (1895). |
| Martin, Mary 1913-1990. American actress who appeared in numerous Broadway hits, including Peter Pan (1954) and The Sound of Music (1959-1960). |
| Martin, Paul Edgar Philippe, Jr. Born 1938. Canadian businessman and politician who served as prime minister of Canada (2003-2006) and as minister of finance (1993-2002). |
Martin Mar·tin (mär'tn), Lillien Jane. 1851-1943.
American psychologist who is noted for her pioneering work in gerontology.