Enders

[ en-derz ]

noun

1. John Franklin, 1897–1985, U.S. bacteriologist: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1954.

Enders

/ ˈɛndəz /

noun

1. EndersJohn Franklin18971985MUSSCIENCE: biologist John Franklin. 1897–1985, US microbiologist: shared the Nobel prize for physiology or medicine (1954) with Frederick Robbins and Thomas Weller for their work on viruses

Example Sentences

Enders, who led Airbus from 2012 to 2019, is an experienced helicopter pilot and passionate skydiver and has served as a major in the reserves of Germany’s airborne army division.

From Fortune

If he can stop her from moving back into 1600, in other words, the dead-enders will accept multiple shortcomings and flaws.

From The Daily Beast

A grand civil war between the rebranders and the dead-enders.

From The Daily Beast

Or that “a new low,” 33 percent of Americans, the anti-Obama bitter-enders, still favor repealing the law (PDF).

From The Daily Beast

“The report alleged not only serious wrongdoing, but also a cover-up,” Enders adds.

From The Daily Beast

“It gives him a bigger envelope for seeking damages,” Enders says.

From The Daily Beast

Ned was more than willing; and at last Mr. Enders said, Well!

From Project Gutenberg

The first horse-boats were single-enders, and were compelled to turn around in crossing the river.

From Project Gutenberg

Several men seconded the nomination, and Captain Enders was unanimously chosen by acclamation.

From Project Gutenberg

West-Enders, in a dry summer, must he prepared to have "a high old time of it."

From Project Gutenberg

It would take a lot of week-enders to pay for it and I bet she no more thinks about it than she does about the air she breathes.

From Project Gutenberg