Baskin

[ bas-kin ]

noun

1. Leonard, 1922–2000, U.S. sculptor and artist.

Example Sentences

Big Cat Rescue and Baskin entered the national zeitgeist in late March, when the Netflix docuseries “Tiger King” grew widespread attention as Americans were first settling into a new reality of the coronavirus pandemic.

From Washington Post

In an effort to stop people like Maldonado-Passage from breeding and selling the animals, Baskin got involved with the Big Cat Public Safety Act.

From Washington Post

In a meeting on Thursday with volunteers, which was recorded and posted on the sanctuary’s website, Baskin expressed her gratitude to the colleagues who rushed to help Couser.

From Washington Post

The next day, Agent Gomez called Arambula to meet him at their usual place, a Baskin Robbins in El Paso.

From The Daily Beast

Internationally, same-store sales were up 2.6 percent at Baskin-Robbins, but fell 1.7 percent at Dunkin' Donuts shops.

From The Daily Beast

As for Baskin-Robbins ice cream—the other business of Dunkin' Brands—it had an increase of 1.6 percent in same-store sales.

From The Daily Beast

“We could bring a hundred of these motions tomorrow, if we had a hundred attorneys to work on them,” said Baskin.

From The Daily Beast

“Expungement does not effect your criminal record for purposes of immigration,” said Baskin.

From The Daily Beast

It was the only canoe in the neighborhood,—an old one left by Baskin when he fled.

From Project Gutenberg

The ferry became profitable, and Baskin realized a fortune out of it.

From Project Gutenberg

They had hung and burnt people—killed 'em and destroyed 'em at Baskin Lake.

From Project Gutenberg

I'm stoppin' heer at Saratogy, baskin', as it were, in the melliflous sunshine of earth's fairest flowers.

From Project Gutenberg