Guzmán
Mar·tín Luis [mahr-teen-lwees], /mɑrˈtin lwis/, 1887–1976, Mexican novelist, journalist, and soldier.
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Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
How to use Guzmán in a sentence
Because Guzmán is one of the only judges in the region and has had a heavy load of civil and criminal cases, the El Mozote investigation has proceeded slowly.
Survivors and Families of Victims of a 1981 El Salvador Massacre See Justice Slip Away Again | by Raymond Bonner and Nelson Rauda for ProPublica | September 13, 2021 | ProPublicaMorales, who has finished presenting witnesses to the court, said that, before Bukele’s dismissal of the judges, he had expected a ruling by Guzmán to be imminent.
Survivors and Families of Victims of a 1981 El Salvador Massacre See Justice Slip Away Again | by Raymond Bonner and Nelson Rauda for ProPublica | September 13, 2021 | ProPublicaAndrew T. Guzman, the author of Overheated, on how dangerous global tensions could get much worse.
Bilek argues that by supplying the gangs with drugs, Guzman is fueling their conflicts.
Never Mind El Chapo: Chicago’s Real Public Enemy No. 1 Is the Shorties | Michael Daly | February 17, 2013 | THE DAILY BEASTThere is no Capone, no Guzman or any other kind of leader for law enforcement to target.
Never Mind El Chapo: Chicago’s Real Public Enemy No. 1 Is the Shorties | Michael Daly | February 17, 2013 | THE DAILY BEAST
Guzman may actually be, as Bilek of the crime commission says, “the deadliest, most powerful, and ruthless criminal in history.”
Never Mind El Chapo: Chicago’s Real Public Enemy No. 1 Is the Shorties | Michael Daly | February 17, 2013 | THE DAILY BEASTBut Bilek acknowledges that the Chicago police have not yet directly tied Guzman to any particular killings in that city.
Never Mind El Chapo: Chicago’s Real Public Enemy No. 1 Is the Shorties | Michael Daly | February 17, 2013 | THE DAILY BEASTIn 1870, after various victories and defeats, Guzman-Blanco caused himself to be declared Dictator.
South America | W. H. KoebelSo the sail of the American and Captain Guzman up the forked river becomes clear to the reader.
Up the Forked River | Edward Sylvester EllisCaptain Guzman, who spoke Spanish as well as the American, explained that they desired food and lodging for the night.
Up the Forked River | Edward Sylvester EllisMajor Starland left his rifle in charge of Captain Guzman, and, with his revolver at command, strolled up the main street.
Up the Forked River | Edward Sylvester EllisCaptain Guzman, sitting at the elbow of the American, gazed off toward the wooded plain as if in reverie.
Up the Forked River | Edward Sylvester Ellis
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