FitzGerald

¹ American  

[fits-jer-uhld] / fɪtsˈdʒɛr əld /

noun

1. Edward, 1809–83, English poet: translator of drama and poetry, especially of Omar Khayyám.

2. George Francis, 1851–1901, Irish physicist.

---

Fitzgerald ² American  

[fits-jer-uhld] / fɪtsˈdʒɛr əld /

noun

1. Ella, 1918–96, U.S. jazz singer.

2. F(rancis) Scott (Key), 1896–1940, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.

3. a town in central Georgia.

4. a male given name.

---

Fitzgerald British  

/ fɪtsˈdʒɛrəld /

noun

1. Edward . 1809–83, English poet, noted particularly for his free translation of the Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám (1859)

2. Ella . 1918–96, US jazz singer, noted esp for her vocal range and scat singing

3. F ( rancis ) Scott ( Key ). 1896–1940, US novelist and short-story writer, noted particularly for his portrayal of the 1920s in The Great Gatsby (1925) and Tender is the Night (1934)

4. Garret . 1926–2011, Irish politician; leader of Fine Gael Party (1977–87); prime minister of the Republic of Ireland (1981–82; and 1982–87)

---

Example Sentences

That income contribution is lower on a per-megawatt basis than that of comparable deals across the industry, analysts at Cantor Fitzgerald said in a research note Friday.

From Barron's

Cantor Fitzgerald analyst Troy Jensen doubled down on his bullish bet on Rigetti stock in a Jan. 9 note, reiterating an Overweight rating and $40 price target.

From Barron's

"These massive, sprawling plants in an agricultural setting are cumbersome for harvest," Fitzgerald explained.

From Science Daily

The Rams ran three plays — all incomplete passes intended for Adams — and the Panthers engineered a seven-minute drive before Ryan Fitzgerald kicked a field goal that tied the score.

From Los Angeles Times

"This thing worked like clockwork. That doesn't happen often," explains David Fitzgerald, a former Latin America Chief of Operations for the CIA who also worked on planning missions with the US military.

From BBC