Adolf

Also Adolph,

[ad-olf, ey-dolf, ah-dawlf]

noun

1. a first name: from Germanic words meaning “noble” and “wolf.”

Example Sentences

Major names like Edvard Munch are included alongside lesser-known figures such as Emilie Mediz-Pelikan, Léon Spilliaert and Gustav Adolf Mossa.

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The whole point of “Cabaret” is to take audiences on a romp through a bygone Berlin so out of control that it feels inexorably doomed, even given any preconceived knowledge of Adolf Hitler’s rise as chancellor in January 1933.

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Admiration for Adolf Hitler and Nazism is now a mainstream part of politics, which you can vote for or against.

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The language model has been said to be inaccurate on occasions, also having praised Adolf Hitler.

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Many online commentators pointed out that Kilmeade’s comments evoked the extermination of mentally ill and disabled people that was authorized by Adolf Hitler in 1939.

Read more on Los Angeles Times