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Friedrich

[ free-drik; German free-drikh ]

noun

  1. a male given name.


Friedrich

/ ˈfriːdrɪç /

noun

  1. FriedrichCaspar David17741840MGermanARTS AND CRAFTS: painter Caspar David (ˈkaspar ˈdaːfɪt). 1774–1840, German romantic landscape painter, noted for his skill in rendering changing effects of light
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012


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Example Sentences

“I am pretty well convinced that people with persistent infection are important sources of new variants,” Friedrich says.

While private investment has been vital for getting the industry off the ground, it is not enough given the immense benefits that the technology could provide the world were it developed at large scale, says Friedrich of the Good Food Institute.

From Time

The best solution, says Friedrich, is meat alternatives that cost the same or less, and taste the same or better.

From Time

“The burden of disease and death has fallen very unequally, disproportionately affecting people of high socioeconomic vulnerability, people of color,” Friedrich says.

Compared with other countries, it has very few labs doing this work, and while more funding will help, Friedrich says there will still be a gap.

A crude label, written in red crayon and held on with tape, read , “Friedrich Wilhelm Ier, der Soldaten König.”

The fourth coffin contained the remains of “Friedrich der Grosse”—Frederick the Great, the son of the Soldier King.

Characteristically, Ngai adduces two very different examples of the zany: Lucille Ball and Friedrich Nietzsche.

Then we move on, and we require [Austrian economists Ludwig] von Mises and [Friedrich von] Hayek as well.

The German poet Friedrich Schiller described the artist as one who unites the possible with the necessary to bring out the ideal.

Friedrich is by no means one of the perfect demigods; and there are various things to be said against him with good ground.

To Englishmen, the sources of knowledge or conviction about Friedrich, I have observed, are mainly these two.

I find, for one thing, she had given much of her physiognomy to the Friedrich now born.

Friedrich Wilhelm's Mother, as we hinted, did not live to see this marriage which she had forecast in her maternal heart.

She had Friedrich Wilhelm, the rough boy; and perhaps nothing more of very precious property.

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Friedmann modelFriedrichshafen