Cass

American  

[kas] / kæs /

noun

1. Lewis, 1782–1866, U.S. statesman.

2. a male or female given name.

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Example Sentences

Ana Cass says seeing other people is definitely a source of joy for her.

From BBC

It has been tabled by Lord Nash, a Conservative former education minister, but is jointly-sponsored by Baroness Benjamin, the Liberal Democrat peer and former children's TV presenter; the Labour peer Baroness Berger and Baroness Cass, an independent member of the House of Lords, who is a paediatrician.

From BBC

Small environmental tweaks—what Richard Thaler and Cass Sunstein call “choice architecture”—change the cost structure of daily decisions.

From The Wall Street Journal

The changes followed recommendations made by the Cass review into children's gender care.

From BBC

“A properly regulated system of AI-powered choice engines could produce massive welfare benefits,” concludes Cass Sunstein in “Imperfect Oracle,” his study of what artificial intelligence can do for humanity.

From The Wall Street Journal