Adolf

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

noun

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

Example Sentences

He had as a helpful ally in this Adolf Hitler, who kept refusing to believe the Normandy landings were the main landings.

From The Daily Beast

The third group came in the 1930s because of Adolf Hitler: Anni Albers, Ruth Adler Schnee, Marcel Breuer.

From The Daily Beast

She insists, laughing, that her grandfather looked better in his britches than Adolf Hitler did in his.

From The Daily Beast

Singer said that he based the character a bit on Adolf Hitler.

From The Daily Beast

What could go wrong sending out a "humorous parody" of Adolf Hitler complaining about his Obamacare?

From The Daily Beast

She had been fond of Adolf, but his memory was not a constant presence.

From Project Gutenberg

Adolf Trendelenburg was a great teacher as well as a noble idealist, and his influence upon young Eucken was very great.

From Project Gutenberg

Adolf was unable to govern the nation, and that his uncle had assumed the royal authority in his stead.

From Project Gutenberg

It remained now for the crafty Adolf Fruhmann to carry on the conspiracy and see it to a successful ending.

From Project Gutenberg

He endeavoured to cast a tone of indignation into his speech now; but it seemed that Adolf knew his man well.

From Project Gutenberg