Friedman

[ freed-muhn ]

noun

1. Bruce Jay, 1930–2020, U.S. novelist.
2. Milton, 1912–2006, U.S. economist: Nobel Prize 1976.

Friedman

/ ˈfriːdmən /

noun

1. FriedmanMilton19122006MUSSOCIAL SCIENCE: economist Milton. 1912–2006. US economist, particularly associated with monetarism; a forceful advocate of free market capitalism

Derived Forms

• ˈFriedmanˌite, nounadjective

Example Sentences

If those screens appear normal, “if you play with your son, read to him, narrate activities while they are occurring and provide him with an enriched environment, he should continue to do well,” Friedman says.

From Time

It’s a move the brand plans to continue in the future via in-feed video ads, Friedman said.

From Digiday

Friedman said the Dodgers talked to clubhouse staff, trainers and especially teammates.

From Washington Post

The initial round of $1,200 stimulus checks in the spring saw some increase in spending across all income levels, Friedman and Chetty say, but this second stimulus is revealing a wide gap.

From Washington Post

Friedman says the goal at launch was to make previously invisible health data and analytics visible to consumers.

From Fortune

“We only have so much control over what Twitter does and we can control what we do,” Friedman said.

From The Daily Beast

In a phone interview, Jaclyn Friedman, the Executive Director of WAM!

From The Daily Beast

By Ann Friedman, Medium The first step is, throw out the hoodie-wearing boy-genius and build a new archetype.

From The Daily Beast

Second,” said Sen. Paul, “is the Milton Friedman efficiency argument.

From The Daily Beast

None of the others involved—Friedman and officials at Los Alamos, or their spokesmen—returned phone calls seeking comment Monday.

From The Daily Beast

Economics textbooks stop short of mentioning Friedman or Phelps.

From Project Gutenberg

Chaplain Davidowitz was sent home wounded, and Friedman accompanied his own division back.

From Project Gutenberg