Krebs

[ kreps; English krebz ]

/ krɛps; English krɛbz /

noun

Sir Hans A·dolf

[hahns ah-dawlf; English hanz ad-olf, ey-dolf] /hɑns ˈɑ dɔlf; English hænz ˈæd ɒlf, ˈeɪ dɒlf/, 1900–81, German biochemist in England: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1953.

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019

Examples from the Web for krebs

“A lot of these guys are making thousands of dollars a day,” Krebs said.
Ransomware Scams Prey on Your Sense of Guilt to Open Your Wallet|Winston Ross|August 3, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Once before I had visited Krebs in that lodging-house in Cambridge long ago with something of the same feelings.
A Far Country, Complete|Winston Churchill
The girl was stranded without any money at Galantza, and Krebs brought her on here.
Sylvia & Michael|Compton Mackenzie
I related the circumstances of my running across Krebs, speaking of having known him at Harvard.
A Far Country, Complete|Winston Churchill

Krebs accepted Carson and promised to bring him forward at ten minutes' notice, should the emergency arise.
Democracy An American Novel|Henry Adams
There was an exaltation in Krebs's voice that arrested my attention, and made me look at him again.
A Far Country, Complete|Winston Churchill

British Dictionary definitions for krebs

Krebs

/ (krɛbz) /

noun

Sir Hans Adolf. 1900–81, British biochemist, born in Germany, who shared a Nobel prize for physiology or medicine (1953) for the discovery of the Krebs cycle

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Medical definitions for krebs

Krebs

[ krĕbz, krĕps ]

Sir Hans Adolf 1900-1981

German-born British biochemist who discovered (1936) the Krebs cycle. He shared a 1953 Nobel Prize for investigations into metabolic processes.

Scientific definitions for krebs

Krebs

[ krĕbz ]

Sir Hans Adolf 1900-1981

German-born British biochemist who in 1936 discovered the process that came to be known as the Krebs cycle. For this work he shared with American biochemist Fritz Lipmann the 1953 Nobel Prize for physiology or medicine.