Dickson

[ dik-suhn ]

noun

1. Leonard Eugene, 1874–1954, U.S. mathematician.

Example Sentences

Dickson of the Cut noted, Kraus’ primary objection wasn’t so much the actual bro-y-ness of the postelection worldview as the bro-y “aesthetic.”

From Slate

Is anyone experiencing the dawning realization that for men like Pete Hegseth—whose own mother has described him as a profoundly damaged abuser of women—the women who are grabbed and attacked and discredited are staunch Republican activists, not the other sorts of women, not the cat ladies, not the “non–party girls”? Is it possible, as Dickson describes it, that what “the growing reservations of female Trump voters indicate is that within the patriarchy, there are no exceptions, no chill girls to whom the rules do not apply”?

From Slate

They started to move east — “hundreds of thousands of men, women, children, and babies ... walking, hitchhiking, hopping freights,” as Paul Dickson and Thomas B. Allen reported in their 2004 book about the Bonus Army.

From Los Angeles Times

According to reporting from the Daily Bruin, a group of pro-Israel counterprotesters arrived in Dickson Court North around 8 p.m., and pro-Palestinian protesters began dismantling their tents around 8:20 p.m.

From Los Angeles Times

Drs. Matt and Kimberly Dickson knew something was awry as well.

From Los Angeles Times