ivan

¹

[ ee-vahn ]

noun

1. iwan.

Ivan

²

[ ahy-vuhn; Russian ee-vahn ]

noun

1. a male given name, Russian form of John.

Example Sentences

Sergey told the Blade he was harassed at work after he and Ivan moved to Moscow.

From Washington Blade

“We just want to be free and to have this ability to move freely within the United States,” said Ivan.

From Washington Blade

Ivan told the Blade on March 23 during a telephone interview that Sergey was attacked in 2011 “because he had earrings.”

From Washington Blade

Ivan, Sergey, Mavrodieva and Marina all told the Blade they would consider staying in Guam if they were to win their asylum cases.

From Washington Blade

Ivan told the Blade that “life here is safer than in Russia, but there is trouble in terms that we cannot plan anything, like a job or anything at all.”

From Washington Blade

Draft Day, his Ivan Reitman-directed film about the NFL draft, grossed just $28 million at the domestic box office.

From The Daily Beast

At the head of this five-mile convoy was Ivan Smith, a 22-year-old Rhodesian.

From The Daily Beast

Ivan Raimi and Scott Spiegel, who were collaborators with Sam, lived there.

From The Daily Beast

“Every dollar I spend is a vote,” said Ivan Pardo, the founder of Buycott.

From The Daily Beast

Ivan opened the door for a lot of people to get back into it and I think we'll see if they stay with it.

From The Daily Beast

I saw the bullet imbedded in the wall near the sofa, and Ivan lay so still and peaceful, I thought he was asleep.

From Project Gutenberg

Ivan remained for three hours, watching anxiously to see would the water rise; but none came.

From Project Gutenberg

Ivan went home, lay down, and fell into a deep sleep, from which he did not awake until the sun was high in the heavens.

From Project Gutenberg

Ivan took the measurements of all the windings of the labyrinth, and when he was at home compared them carefully.

From Project Gutenberg

He trembled at every blow of the pick given by the vigorous arm of Ivan, who worked with terrible earnestness.

From Project Gutenberg