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Rosenberg

[ roh-zuhn-burg; German roh-zuhn-berk ]

noun

  1. Alfred, 1893–1946, German Nazi ideologist and political leader, born in Estonia.
  2. Julius, 1918–53, and his wife, Eth·el Green·glass [eth, -, uh, l , green, -glas, -glahs], 1915–53, U.S. citizens executed for passing atomic bomb secrets to the Soviet Union.
  3. a town in southern Texas.


Rosenberg

/ ˈrəʊzənbɜːɡ /

noun

  1. RosenbergAlfred18931946MGermanPOLITICS: politicianWRITING: writerPOLITICS: Nazi ideologist Alfred . 1893–1946, German Nazi politician and writer, who devised much of the racial ideology of Nazism: hanged for war crimes
  2. RosenbergIsaac18901918MBritishWRITING: poetARTS AND CRAFTS: painter Isaac . 1890–1918, British poet and painter, best known for his poems about life in the trenches during World War I: died in action
  3. RosenbergJulius19181953MUSCRIME AND POLICING: spy Julius . 1918–53, US spy, who, with his wife Ethel (1914–53), was executed for passing information about nuclear weapons to the Russians


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Example Sentences

“Bird populations can be very resilient, once we remove the threats,” Rosenberg says.

As part of the same study, Rosenberg’s team found evidence that migrators may face the greatest risk.

Overall, North America has lost three billion birds, Rosenberg’s team estimated in an October 2019 Science study.

That’s because 90 percent of their habitat has been converted to agriculture, Rosenberg says.

In one experiment, Rosenberg and his colleagues at Tel-Aviv University separated fruit flies into two groups.

"We changed the DA but we didn't change any behavior in the DA's office," Rosenberg told the New York Daily News.

“I don't think Thompson is an inherently bad guy,” says Rosenberg.

Paul Rosenberg at last discovered this and launched an action against the Federal Tribunal of Switzerland.

A detachment of six volunteers, led by Lt. Alexandre Rosenberg, planned to stop the train at Aulnay, in the suburbs of Paris.

Rosenberg dodged, saying he wished their book would have been available on Amazon earlier for pre-orders.

But fortunately neither Rosenberg nor Rosen possessed a sense of irony, and so there were no feelings hurt.

Then, going to the theatre, the first person he met was Rosenberg, who sent another chill to his heart.

Bagration was in the van; Rosenberg remained behind to protect the rear.

About the year 1631, there was published a very curious book on the Rose, by a German named Rosenberg.

Rosenberg, in his work on the Rose, makes it a specific in every disease, and even attributes to it supernatural virtues.

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