Briggs

American  

[brigz] / brɪgz /

noun

1. Henry, 1561–1630, English mathematician.

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Briggs British  

/ brɪɡz /

noun

1. Henry . 1561–1631, English mathematician: introduced common logarithms

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Compare meaning

How does briggs compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:

• Briggs vs. Elliott

Example Sentences

“It’s become clearer and clearer by the month how interrelated it has all become,” said Andrew Briggs, director of portfolio management at Briggs Group at the Plaza Advisory Group, a Steward Partners affiliate, of interest rates, AI plays, the economy and the bull market in stocks.

From MarketWatch

“A crucial thing for the bull market to continue is that it needs some kind of a tailwind of liquidity — either from a central bank or the fiscal side — that’s going to have to continue,” said Briggs at the Plaza Advisory Group.

From MarketWatch

Although Maryland players played big at times early in the game — 6-foot-1 backup guard Lavender Briggs blocking the 6-7 Kamilla Cardoso from behind, then Abby Meyers similarly stuffing South Carolina’s Laeticia Amihere — their aggressive efforts would soon catch the attention of the officials.

From Washington Post

Tennessee Right to Life had already revoked its endorsement of one GOP lawmaker - seen as a key tool for winning over conservative voters - after Republican Sen. Richard Briggs called for changes while admitting that he voted in favor of the state’s so-called trigger ban because he didn’t believe Roe would actually be overturned.

From Washington Times

Tennessee Right to Life had already revoked its endorsement of one GOP lawmaker — seen as a key tool for winning over conservative voters — after Republican Sen. Richard Briggs called for changes while admitting that he voted in favor of the state’s so-called trigger ban because he didn’t believe Roe would actually be overturned.

From Seattle Times