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Racine

[ ruh-seen, ra-or, French, ra-seen ruh-seen, rey- ]

noun

  1. Jean Bap·tiste [zhah, n, b, a, -, teest], 1639–99, French dramatist.
  2. a city in SE Wisconsin.


Racine

/ rasin /

noun

  1. RacineJean Baptiste16391699MFrenchWRITING: poetTHEATRE: dramatist Jean Baptiste (ʒɑ̃ batist). 1639–99, French tragic poet and dramatist. His plays include Andromaque (1667), Bérénice (1670), and Phèdre (1677)


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Example Sentences

“Their Executive Director appears to have fled the country, withdrawn at least tens of thousands of dollars of nonprofit funds, and has failed to pay employees and vendors money they are rightfully owned,” Racine says in his statement.

“I said I’m not running again,” Racine replied, before adding that he reconsiders his decision “every now and again,” when he becomes upset about “unfair accusations that go to the heart of the problems” in the city.

In 2014, when she campaigned for mayor, Racine gave Bowser $2,000, records show.

Marrissa Geller, a spokeswoman for Racine, said that staff in the office have helped advocates navigate the process of trying to get Caston seated, but have not intervened directly with the Board of Elections.

Last year, Racine filed a lawsuit against the company, alleging it pocketed millions of dollars in workers’ tips and used them to cover labor costs.

In November 2012, police officers in Racine County, Wisconsin, pulled Matson over for running a flashing red light.

“I understand your mayor recently suffered the misfortune of being blown up,” Racine says.

We were the only Sikhs in our entire school, and there was only one other Sikh family in Racine, the town where we lived.

He is thought to be little inferior to Racine in the merit of his dramatic compositions.

The tragedies of Corneille and Racine are forcible and finished, and should be read because classical.

This assembly, to which Boileau and Racine afterwards belonged, soon became an academy of itself.

It rests at the base of one of the outer pillars of the Lady Chapel, opposite the spot of Racine's final sepulture.

La Fontaine made his young friend acquainted with the cabarets of the quarter, and Racine studied them not unwillingly.

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