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Allan

[ al-uhn ]

noun

  1. a male given name.


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Example Sentences

In the U.S, Allan Kaprow, an artist pupil of John Cage, came up with the word “Happening” in 1957.

Lewis Carroll, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Edgar Allan Poe, and Vincent van Gogh all likely experienced the condition.

“Believe only half of what you see and nothing that you hear,” wrote Edgar Allan Poe.

Their stories were narrated by Allan McLeod, Amber Ruffin, and Morgan Murphy.

Allan Mayer, American Apparel's co-chair, seemingly laughed at Charney's plea, labeling him "a dreamer."

He would come back again with such honours as Allan Ernescliffe had brought, and oh!

Named after Mr. Allan Cunningham, the botanist of the expedition.

“That is a fast boat, and we can never catch her in plain sailing,” said Allan Harding.

But Allan Cunningham, writing in 1833, described her as still living.

I no sooner lost sight of dear Allan than I am told that I shall see him no more!

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tortuous

[tawr-choo-uhs ]

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all-AmericanAllan-a-Dale