Atkinson

[ at-kin-suhn ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Sir Harry Albert, 1831–92, New Zealand statesman, born in England: prime minister 1876–77, 1883–84, 1887–91.
(Justin) Brooks, 1894–1984, U.S. drama critic, journalist, and author.
Theodore Francis Ted, 1916–2005, U.S. jockey, born in Canada.

Atkinson

/ ˈætkɪnsən /

AtkinsonSir Harry Albert18311892MNew ZealandEnglishPOLITICS: statesmanPOLITICS: prime minister Sir Harry Albert. 1831–92, New Zealand statesman, born in England: prime minister of New Zealand (1876–77; 1883–84; 1887–91)

“Red is really hard to do cheaply, so [high-end] designers love it,” Atkinson says.

For those on the more conservative side, Atkinson recommends trying a classic red lipstick.

CinemaSins, the film criticism/comedy YouTube channel of Jeremy Scott and Chris Atkinson, seems poised to fix all that.

Scott and Atkinson admit that the complexity involved in making a film can lead to a wild variation in quality.

For Atkinson and Scott, the most important aspect seems to be not taking themselves, or the films they review, too seriously.

General Atkinson issued an order against mutilating enemy dead.

Mr. Atkinson, the surgeon, was then sent for, and by administering emetics saved the lives of the family.

At length, by the desire of Atkinson himself, as I have since learned, I was permitted to go into his cabin and see him.

I remember the first drawback which happened to my comfort was Atkinson's not appearing the whole of one day.

Atkinson described to me the ways of these little animals in their native woods, for he had seen them.

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