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Gardner

[ gahrd-ner ]

noun

  1. Erle Stanley [url], 1889–1970, U.S. writer of detective stories.
  2. Dame Helen (Louise), 1908–86, British educator and literary critic.
  3. Isabella Stewart, 1840–1924, U.S. art collector.
  4. John (Champ·lin, Jr.) [champ, -lin], 1933–82, U.S. novelist and critic.
  5. John W(illiam), 1912–2002, U.S. educator and author: Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare 1965–68.
  6. a city in N Massachusetts.
  7. a male given name: from an Old French word meaning “gardener.”


Gardner

/ ˈɡɑːdnə /

noun

  1. GardnerAva19221990FUSFILMS AND TV: actress Ava. 1922–90, US film actress. Her films include The Killers (1946), The Sun also Rises (1957), and The Night of the Iguana (1964)


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Example Sentences

Media reports confirm that Gardner made a significant pitch to Hispanic voters in both English and Spanish.

Cory Gardner and others hammered on stagnant wages for the middle class.

Gardner now becomes the model—and his campaign the template—for how to win purple states.

In defeating Sen. Mark Udall, Colorado Rep. Cory Gardner dealt a serious blow to the “war on women” narrative.

Likeable Republican Senate candidate Cory Gardner eked out a major win Tuesday night.

How "Joe Gardner's mule had gone plumb hog-wild when he tried to ride past the ol' ruins near th' ranch."

Joe Gardner was over north yesterday, an' he said he didn't see no signs on that range.

Each has been carefully reproduced from engravings and drawings in Mr. Gardner's priceless collection.

To-day Jack was to ride in the road race, and imbued with solemn importance Gardner, senior, robed himself for the occasion.

Gardner bought it afterwards from Pickering, who had in the meantime supplied the leaf from another copy.

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