Steiner

[ stahy-ner; German shtahy-nuhr ]

noun

1. Ja·kob [yah, -kawp], 1796–1863, Swiss mathematician.
2. Ru·dolf [roo, -dawlf], 1861–1925, Austrian social philosopher: teacher of the spiritual doctrines of anthroposophy.

Steiner

/ ˈstaɪnə; ˈʃtainər /

noun

1. See anthroposophy
   SteinerRudolf18611925MAustrianPHILOSOPHY: philosopher Rudolf (ˈruːdɔlf). 1861–1925, Austrian philosopher, founder of anthroposophy. He was particularly influential in education See also anthroposophy

Example Sentences

Steiner soon began to offer virtual cocktail classes through Seco Cocktails as well.

From Washington Blade

The move to virtual-only work brought clarity to her career, Steiner says, and negated the need to be physically present at the restaurants.

From Washington Blade

Steiner was recognized as a leader behind the bar and for her work in hiring and supporting LGBTQ employees.

From Washington Blade

Two additional eateries and five years later, Steiner has left the restaurant world.

From Washington Blade

“I’m proud to be from Texas,” Steiner said, adding that it seems as though more people around her are viewing the world as she views it.

From Washington Post

“There is no way to describe it,” 28-year-old Jacob Steiner told The Daily Beast.

From The Daily Beast

“Teens hate hypocrisy,” says Steiner-Adair of the imbalanced images.

From The Daily Beast

Studying at the artsy Rudolf Steiner School in England no doubt nurtured her dreams.

From The Daily Beast

Biodynamic wines are organic wines by winemakers who follow the teachings of Rudolf Steiner.

From The Daily Beast

In her harrowing memoir, Leslie Morgan Steiner chronicles her abusive marriage.

From The Daily Beast

We do not know any great player who uses a Steiner instrument, as we shall show in another article.

From Project Gutenberg

We therefore only now class Steiner among the great masters, from his past reputation, and for certain special instruments.

From Project Gutenberg

The "Times" did not mention the Guarnerii and the Steiner at all, we presume because the prices were nothing remarkable.

From Project Gutenberg

In England the violin makers in the beginning of the eighteenth century, mostly copied the pattern and model of Steiner.

From Project Gutenberg

In other respects Steiner at this period was a most careful maker, and his instruments show very fine finish and workmanship.

From Project Gutenberg