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Vincent

[ vin-suhnt ]

noun

  1. Saint, died a.d. 304, Spanish martyr: patron saint of winegrowers.
  2. a male given name: from a Latin word meaning “conquering.”


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Example Sentences

We end up, “Hey, let’s get a bottle of wine and watch some movies,” Vincent adds.

Pittsburgh ended its split-rate tax in 2001, Vincent said, following the election of a new mayor and a property reassessment that altered real estate values.

Rubin adds that Vincent is intended to be “the Zillow of investments,” referring to a popular real estate site.

From Fortune

Vincent then displays a range of options drawn from its dozens of partner sites.

From Fortune

Vincent said his ambulance service has roughly 85 people working each day.

Vincent Fort, a state senator from Georgia, saw big differences between ALEC and SIX.

Vincent praises this effort in particular as “a prime example of being leaders on campus.”

In letters to Theo, Vincent would preach to younger brother the virtues of life.

St. Vincent, make no mistake, is as fallen as the rest of us.

Her striking new, vinyl-only single once again confirms St. Vincent's idiosyncratic talent.

Vincent Alsop died; a presbyterian clergyman, who attacked Dr. Sherlock with great wit and some seriousness.

Vincent's angina is a chronic pseudomembranous and ulcerative inflammation of pharynx and tonsils.

So in Vincent—'pica loquax'—'pica garrula,' &c.; and in Pliny, lib.

On the lower part are three conquering horses, probably in allusion to the name Vincent.

In 1800 he was relieved by St Vincent, and retired from active duty after fifty-nine years' service.

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VincennesVincent de Paul