Burnham

[ bur-nuhm ]

noun

1. Daniel Hudson, 1846–1912, U.S. architect and city planner.

Example Sentences

Burnham wrote, shot, directed and edited the series — the way a YouTuber or TikToker might.

From Washington Post

Then just a kid behind a piano, Burnham performed haunting melodies about the highs and lows of the internet, with a sprinkling of humor thrown in for his largely millennial audience.

From Ozy

A Burnham-sympathetic part of me found that intriguing but unlikely.

From Nautilus

The song, part of Burnham’s new hour-plus Netflix special, Inside, has been consumed on YouTube and Spotify more than 54 million times.

From Nautilus

The Internet’s near-utopian promise of speedily disseminating knowledge has, for Burnham, revealed itself to be a cartoonishly bad deal.

From Nautilus

Burnham and several wealthy friends had even raised $50,000 to pay for the first wave of importations.

From The Daily Beast

In Broussard, Burnham saw new hope now that his gorgeous idea for America might become a reality.

From The Daily Beast

Pinchot had written to Burnham, “I have talked with a good many men about the plan and no one has developed any weak points yet.”

From The Daily Beast

But for Irwin—and Burnham—any resistance to their idea came down to simple small-mindedness.

From The Daily Beast

This time around, though, Burnham was partnering with an insider.

From The Daily Beast

In this vicinity are the Burnham beeches, made known almost everywhere by the camera and the brush of the artist.

From Project Gutenberg

A prominent figure in the musical life of Paris is Thuel Burnham, pianist and teacher.

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. Burnham should certainly look forward to success in his visit to his native land.

From Project Gutenberg

Burnham a most delightful companion on such a trip; amusing, interesting, and most instructive.

From Project Gutenberg

Samuel Burnham, the first graduate, should have been mentioned earlier.

From Project Gutenberg