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Wagner

[wag-ner, vahg-ner, vahg-nuhr]

noun

  1. Honus John Peter, 1874–1955, U.S. baseball player.

  2. Otto 1841–1918, Austrian architect.

  3. Richard 1813–83, German composer.

  4. Robert F(erdinand), 1877–1953, U.S. politician.

  5. his son Robert F(erdinand), Jr., 1910–91, U.S. politician: mayor of New York City 1954–65.



Wagner

/ ˈvɑːɡnə /

noun

  1. Otto. 1841–1918, Austrian architect, whose emphasis on function and structure in such buildings as the Post Office Savings Bank, Vienna (1904–06), influenced the development of modern architecture

  2. ( Wilhelm ) Richard (ˈrɪçart). 1813–83, German romantic composer noted chiefly for his invention of the music drama. His cycle of four such dramas The Ring of the Nibelung was produced at his own theatre in Bayreuth in 1876. His other operas include Tannhäuser (1845; revised 1861), Tristan and Isolde (1865), and Parsifal (1882)

“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Ringleader Dylan Earl was recruited by the Wagner Group, a mercenary organisation that acts on behalf of the Russian state and is proscribed by the UK government as a terrorist organisation.

Read more on BBC

The way DHI Mortgage calculated the estimated payments “is highly problematic,” Jennifer Wagner, a senior attorney at the National Consumer Law Center who served on the plaintiffs’ legal team, told MarketWatch.

Read more on MarketWatch

Prosecutor Duncan Penny KC said Earl also "sought to pay a person identifying as a serving UK soldier" for intelligence for the Russian mercenary Wagner Group.

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And in July three men were found guilty an arson attack on a Ukraine-linked warehouse in London that was carried out after they were recruited by the Russian Wagner mercenary group.

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"It's all about risk trade-offs when you look at solar geoengineering," says Gernot Wagner, a climate economist at the Columbia Business School and a close collaborator with the Climate School.

Read more on Science Daily

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