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Ino

American  
[ahy-noh, ee-noh] / ˈaɪ noʊ, ˈi noʊ /

noun

Classical Mythology.
  1. a sea goddess who rescued Odysseus from drowning by giving him a magic veil.


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.

Researcher Ino Van Der Heijden from the University of Exeter said: "Our work has shown algae could become part of a secure and sustainable food future. With more and more people trying to eat less meat because of ethical and environmental reasons, there is growing interest in nonanimal-derived and sustainably produced protein. We believe it's important and necessary to start looking into these alternatives and we've identified algae as a promising novel protein source."

From Science Daily

“If people all over the world have the will to support Taiwan, similar to the way they supported Ukraine, then it would be very possible that we will provide some kind of support,” Secretary of State for Defense Ino Toshiro told Britain’s Sunday Telegraph newspaper last month.

From Washington Times

Mr. Ino, however, did not spell out in detail what kind of support Japan would provide.

From Washington Times

Mr. Ino said Japan could provide defense equipment or logistics support to U.S. forces but that any support would need to be backed by a consensus of the Japanese people.

From Washington Times

In a ceremony at the Defense Ministry at which two half-ton trucks were on display, Japanese Vice Defense Minister Toshiro Ino handed a document to Ukrainian Ambassador Sergiy Korsunsky listing the three types of vehicles included in the donation.

From Seattle Times