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Catalin

American  
[kat-l-in] / ˈkæt l ɪn /
Trademark.
  1. a synthetic resin used especially for costume jewelry.


Example Sentences

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Fittingly, “Collective” has more than one protagonist, although its principal hero is Catalin Tolontan, a journalist at a sports newspaper who asks tough questions of bureaucrats who appear used to having their official line parroted.

From New York Times Jan. 30, 2024

Catalin Barboianu, a Romanian researcher and author of the book “The Mathematics of Lottery: Odds, Combinations, Systems,” offered a similar assessment about the Bank a Million draw.

From Washington Post Jun. 13, 2022

They got their answers thanks to the dogged muckraking of Catalin Tolontan, a prominent journalist for the sports daily Gazeta Sporturilor.

From Los Angeles Times Nov. 18, 2020

German media have identified him only as Catalin C., in line with German privacy rules.

From Seattle Times Dec. 22, 2017

And then, on meeting them, she would at once insist on giving a dinner or a supper at Pre Catalin, or, on finding that they couldn't scrape up a spare evening,—to make it afternoon tea.

From Her Weight in Gold by McCutcheon, George Barr

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