Baylor

[bey-ler]

noun

1. Elgin, 1934–2021, U.S. basketball player.

Example Sentences

Two who learned it the hard way are Peter Hotez, an eminent vaccinologist affiliated with Baylor College of Medicine, and Michael E. Mann, a climatologist and geophysicist at the University of Pennsylvania.

From Los Angeles Times

The bulk of the research on birth mothers is clear that relinquishing a child “is often fraught with intense feelings of grief, loss, shame, guilt, remorse, and isolation,” “is a profound experience that can have life-long emotional and interpersonal effects,” and leaves behind “a theme of chronic grief that negatively impacted birth mothers’ health, mental health, and relationships,” according to one study out of Baylor University—a Christian institution and not exactly a bastion of adoption-critical feminism.

From Slate

Although long in the shadow of Texas, Southern Methodist, Texas Christian, Texas A&M, Baylor and Texas Tech, Texas State is a growing university located in San Marcos, a booming suburb located on Interstate 35 about halfway between Austin and San Antonio.

From Los Angeles Times

The rest of the lottery started to take shape with a change, when Baylor’s VJ Edgecombe was taken third by the 76ers.

From Los Angeles Times

These substances can also sometimes produce challenging experiences, sometimes referred to as a “bad trip,” which are relatively understudied and can lead to significant psychological distress, said Dr. David S. Mathai, a psychiatrist at Baylor College of Medicine.

From Salon