Carnegie

American  

[kahr-ni-gee, kahr-ney-gee, -neg-ee] / ˈkɑr nɪ gi, kɑrˈneɪ gi, -ˈnɛg i /

noun

1. Andrew, 1835–1919, U.S. steel manufacturer and philanthropist, born in Scotland.

2. Dale, 1888–1955, U.S. author and teacher of self-improvement techniques.

3. a city in SW Pennsylvania.

---

Carnegie British  

/ ˈkɑːnəɡɪ, kɑːˈneɪ- /

noun

1. Andrew. 1835–1919, US steel manufacturer and philanthropist, born in Scotland: endowed public libraries, education, and research trusts

---

Example Sentences

Alexander Gabuev, the director of the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center in Berlin who played Putin in the exercise, pointed out that the smokescreen of “humanitarian” intervention was crucial to enable Russian conquest.

From The Wall Street Journal

“Both sides still have resources—manpower, weapons, money—to continue to fight,” said Alexander Gabuev, director of the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center, a think tank in Berlin.

From The Wall Street Journal

On Jan. 6, a federal district court in Pennsylvania unsealed a court order in Yael Canaan’s suit against Pittsburgh’s Carnegie Mellon University.

From The Wall Street Journal

Traditional benchmarking systems typically involve asking a model individual questions and evaluating its individual answers, said Graham Neubig, associate professor at the Carnegie Mellon University Language Technology Institute.

From The Wall Street Journal

Alongside his Carnegie Hall concerts, which began in 1943, this LP helped elevate Ellington as a serious composer working at a grand scale.

From The Wall Street Journal