Horowitz

[ hawr-uh-wits, hor ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Vlad·i·mir [vlad, -, uh, -meer, vla-, dee, -meer], 1904–89, U.S. pianist, born in Russia.

Horowitz

/ ˈhɒrəvɪts /

HorowitzVladimir19041989MRussianMUSIC: pianist Vladimir. 1904–89, Russian virtuoso pianist, in the US from 1928

“You have to prepare yourself and your pet for functioning in the world that we used to live in,” Horowitz said.

In the meantime, put together a list of things you enjoy doing, Horowitz said.

So the zoo doctors called Horowitz, a cardiologist and professor of medicine.

Later on, Horowitz was asked to ultrasound a gorilla’s heart.

Horowitz said the measure would be a “historic change” for Israel, the BBC reported.

Chéroux concludes the exhibition with a work by American artist Jonathan Horowitz.

“The base is ubiquitously unhappy with everything they stand for, their associations, and the way they operate,” Horowitz said.

In Steve, she plays Mary Magdalene Horowitz, an excitable loser who spends her days confiding in her only friend—a pet hamster.

The answer, as laid out by Weiss and Gross-Horowitz, is straightforward: Institute civil divorce and marriage for all.

In August, Horowitz became an Internet sensation when his Bar Mitzvah performance went viral.

With her profile still to the chair-back, a tear oozed down the corrugated surface of Mrs. Horowitz's cheek.

Sobs rumbled up through Mrs. Horowitz, which her hand to her mouth tried to constrict.

Heavily, the arm at the waist gently sustaining, Mrs. Horowitz sank rather softly down, her eyelids fluttering for the moment.

Professor Horowitz thinks she is far better than the other two.

Latteiner leaned to "romantic," Horowitz to "culture," plays, and both used material which was mainly historical.

April 19, 2024tortuous

[tawr-choo-uhs ]

Start each day with the Word of the Day in your inbox!

By clicking "Sign Up", you are accepting Dictionary.com Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policies.

Browse