Chadwick

[chad-wik]

noun

1. Florence (May), 1918–1995, U.S. long-distance swimmer.

2. Henry, 1824–1908, U.S. sportswriter and baseball pioneer, born in England.

3. George Whitefield, 1854–1931, U.S. composer.

4. James, 1891–1974, English physicist: discoverer of the neutron; Nobel Prize 1935.

Chadwick

/ ˈtʃædwɪk /

noun

1. Sir Edwin. 1800–90, British social reformer, known for his Report on the Sanitary Condition of the Labouring Population of Great Britain (1842)

2. Sir James. 1891–1974, British physicist: discovered the neutron (1932): Nobel prize for physics 1935

3. Lynn ( Russell ). 1914–2003, British sculptor in metal

Chadwick

1. British physicist who in 1932 discovered the neutron. For this work, he received the 1935 Nobel Prize for chemistry.

Example Sentences

Mammoth at Chadwick, 3:30 p.m.

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"What the rulers of Saudi Arabia have realised is if people don't see you as being a legitimate and trustworthy member of the sporting and business communities, then they don't engage with you," said Prof Simon Chadwick, an expert in sport and geopolitical economy at Skema Business School in Paris.

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"Saudi Arabia is one of very few countries in the world that has an official government policy aimed at building its esports economy," Prof Chadwick said.

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Prof Dave Chadwick, from Bangor University, has studied how solar farms affect the land they are built on.

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Faith Baptist at Chadwick, 3:30 p.m.

Read more on Los Angeles Times