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Gregg

American  
[greg] / grɛg /

noun

  1. John Robert, 1864–1948, U.S. educator: inventor of a system of shorthand.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Troubadour's chief operating officer Rowley Gregg said it was a "key desire" for the theatre to support the community.

From BBC

She seems wedded to a head-in-the-sand approach, recently telling WHYY’s Cheri Gregg that she prefers to avoid confrontation with the president “to protect my city of Philadelphia.”

From Salon

“Following recent hiccups, we are somewhat more reserved about the magnitude of potential revenue upside for CoreWeave over the next few quarters in this highly capacity-constrained environment, but today’s announcement provides incremental confidence in the longer-term trajectory,” wrote Mizuho analyst Gregg Moskowitz in a Monday research note.

From Barron's

By God, let’s go with indie provocateur Gregg Araki’s conception of him: Robert Redford, a titan who hatched an independent film festival from his head like he was Zeus and passed away this September.

From Los Angeles Times

The Wildlife Conservation Board, one of the state agencies expected to receive funding from Proposition 4, had a quarter of its $339 million allocation go toward additional earmarks for special projects in lawmakers’ districts, such as $16 million to prevent urban development on San Julian Ranch in the district of Santa Barbara Assemblymember Gregg Hart, a Democrat.

From Los Angeles Times