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Hugi

American  
[hyoo-gee, hoo-, yoo-] / ˈhyu gi, ˈhu-, ˈyu- /

noun

Scandinavian Mythology.
  1. a young man, a personification of thought, who defeated Thialfi in a race.


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.

Hugi, who teaches sixth-grade science and social studies, said she thinks The Bean is “absolutely amazing” as it helps students develop lifelong skills and build relationships.

From Washington Times

As he approached with teacher Lisa Hugi’s order, she broke into a big grin.

From Washington Times

If there’s any doubt that coming out is a process, or that gay people’s lives are more scrutinized than those of their straight counterparts, consider Pamela Hugi.

From Washington Post

It was natural therefore that the first scientific references to glacial action should have been stimulated by the Alpine regions of Switzerland, which called forth the writings of J. J. Scheuchzer, B. F. Kuhn, H. B. de Saussure, F. G. Hugi, and particularly those of J. Venetz, J. G. von Charpentier and L. Aggasiz.

From Project Gutenberg

Switzerland's Josef Hugi ended up on the losing side despite scoring a hat-trick himself, further scraps of consolation offered by participation in the highest scoring game of any World Cup finals.

From The Guardian