Britton

[ brit-n ]

noun

1. Nathaniel Lord, 1859–1934, U.S. botanist.

Example Sentences

Even after Britton left East Garfield Park for college and later for a job out of state, her connection to the neighborhood remained.

From ProPublica

Simply by telling Britton’s story, Cooper comes to realize, she is contaminating the past with either what she wants to be true or with an incomplete understanding of that past based on what we know in the present.

From Vox

“If anything, I’d think the difference is bigger, so that in fact the herd immunity level is probably a bit smaller than 43%,” Britton said.

From Quanta Magazine

A major backer for one Britton Holdings investment is a Chinese conglomerate active in the energy sector.

From The Daily Beast

Britton, who received an Emmy nomination for best actress for her portrayal, picks her favorite moments from the show.

From The Daily Beast

“I was amazed at how ineffective it was,” Britton-Harr says of the checkpoint.

From The Daily Beast

Connie Britton shines brightly in this drama about an aging country music star.

From The Daily Beast

Some of their favorites were Willie Pep, Sam Langford, Ted “Kid” Lewis, Jack Britton, Harry Greb, and Sugar Ray Robinson.

From The Daily Beast

The arrangement, however, of the two works is different, and but a small proportion of Bracton's work is incorporated in Britton.

From Project Gutenberg

Britton was first printed in London by Robert Redman, without a date, probably about the year 1530.

From Project Gutenberg

This was the second library Britton had collected, for some years before his death he sold the first one by auction.

From Project Gutenberg

James Britton, now and for thirty years past, has owned this property.

From Project Gutenberg

These are facts public and unquestioned—admitted by Mr. Britton.

From Project Gutenberg