Blum

[ bloom ]

noun

1. Lé·on [lee, -on, ley-, awn], 1872–1950, French statesman, journalist, and Socialist Party leader: premier of France 1936–37, 1938, 1946–47.

Blum

/ bluːm /

noun

1. BlumLéon18721950MFrenchPOLITICS: statesmanPOLITICS: prime minister Léon (leɔ̃). 1872–1950, French socialist statesman; premier of France (1936–37; 1938; 1946–47)

Example Sentences

In fact, the kind of power Straw posted through his first three major league seasons makes Blum and his 99 home runs over 14 seasons look positively Ruthian.

From FiveThirtyEight

Soon after he was cast in the critically beloved ABC sitcom Happy Endings, on which he played Max Blum.

From The Daily Beast

Truth is stranger than fiction, however, and no one knows that more than Blum.

From The Daily Beast

Jamie Reno discusses race and the Mormon religion with author Edward Blum.

From The Daily Beast

“It has simply been overlooked just how ‘white’ the Mormon Jesus really is,” Blum says.

From The Daily Beast

Those hostilities still linger among many white conservative Christians, says Blum.

From The Daily Beast

Blum was considered one of the most eloquent men of the Frankfort Assembly; he certainly was the most popular.

From Project Gutenberg

Robert Blum assumed the leadership of the Saxon democracy in 1848.

From Project Gutenberg

He had regarded Blum as his creature, and his resentment at what he considered his partner's treachery was deep.

From Project Gutenberg

Obviously, therefore, Mr. Maurice Blum was not a person with whom Bale could afford to quarrel.

From Project Gutenberg

He took down the names of the men in the barges, and Peter's name was given as it appeared on the ship's roll—Anton Blum.

From Project Gutenberg