Farnsworth

[ fahrnz-wurth ]

noun

1. Phi·lo Taylor [fahy, -loh], 1906–71, U.S. physicist and inventor: pioneer in the field of television.

Example Sentences

“Local news includes sources with news about the user’s location, which is often local publishers but can sometimes include national reporting as well,” said Farnsworth.

From Search Engine Land

“Changing horses in midstream is always a potential source of trouble,” Farnsworth said.

From Washington Post

In the end, Farnsworth said, he expects the candidates will wind up doing three debates, about the norm for Virginia gubernatorial contests.

From Washington Post

Farnsworth said Guzman and the other incumbents may become victims of their own ambitions in a year with an election quirk beyond their control.

From Washington Post

Temperatures would not have recovered fully for at least 20 years, Farnsworth adds.

From Science News

That day, Farnsworth fielded several phone calls from reporters asking if he thought Batman may have inspired the killer.

From The Daily Beast

Professor Farnsworth, of the economics department, had invited me on a motor trip for the holidays.

From Project Gutenberg

It was the charge in which General Farnsworth and a score of gallant officers gave up their lives.

From Project Gutenberg

Young Farnsworth, who kept the crockery store, told him the news.

From Project Gutenberg

But it struck Farnsworth, as he said afterward, that the boy "shied" a little.

From Project Gutenberg

His face grew severe at the thought that Farnsworth was trifling with him.

From Project Gutenberg