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Cornelius
[ kawr-neel-yuhs, -nee-lee-uhs; German kawr-ney-lee-oos ]
noun
- Saint, died a.d. 253, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 251–253.
- Pe·ter von [pey, -t, uh, r, f, uh, n], 1783–1867, German painter.
- a male given name: from a Roman family name.
Example Sentences
Perhaps if Congress had acted on the GAO report more than a decade ago, Cornelius and dozens of other children would still be alive today.
On April 29, 2020, Cornelius threw a sandwich in the Lakeside cafeteria.
In response to media attention that followed Cornelius’s death, the company said that the restraint used on Cornelius violated its policies and that it is transitioning to “a restraint-free model of care.”
As news reports and a graphic video documented, adults placed their weight on Cornelius’s chest for nearly 12 minutes — continuing well after he became unresponsive.
Examine photographs of Andrew Carnegie, J. P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Mellon, and Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Conceivably, Cornelius Gurlitt could argue in court that at least some of the works acquired by his father belong to him.
Indeed, Nemetz would not even say whether Cornelius Gurlitt is alive or dead.
Letter becomes window into combat Jack Cornelius had what can only be called an All-American childhood.
When his wife, Hinton Mayor Sheryl Ann Cornelius, arrived home that evening, he was slumped in his chair, still clutching the gun.
Mr. Cornelius, who had witnessed the episode, came to King OLeary and offered his hand with dignity.
The sance had been going on thus with alternate success and failure, when Drinkwater selected Mr. Cornelius.
Mr. Cornelius, who had been curled up in an easy chair reading, came up, smiling and nodding.
Dangerfield had rejected her sure instinct, and yet, a day later, had been convinced at the first word from Mr. Cornelius.
In the afternoon, Dangerfield returned to the portrait of Mr. Cornelius, always grumbling, always dissatisfied.
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