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Langevin

American  
[lahn-zhuh-vin, lang-guh-vin] / ˌlɑn ʒəˈvɪn, ˈlæŋ gəˌvɪn /

noun

  1. Paul 1872–1946, French physicist.


Langevin Scientific  
/ länzh-văn /
  1. French physicist who during World War I pioneered the use of sonar techniques to detect submarines. He also advanced the theory of magnetism and the study of the molecular structure of gases.


Example Sentences

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See Examples For:

The principal flute, Robert Langevin, unspooled his instrument’s classic glistening solo in “Daphnis et Chloé” with conversational ease.

From New York Times Nov. 24, 2022

Democrat Jim Langevin has represented the district for two decades and is retiring.

From Washington Times Oct. 24, 2022

“They were extremely concerned that they would actually lose health insurance,” Ms. Langevin said.

From New York Times Oct. 24, 2022

Johnson was still able to do his job well with some accommodations, Langevin recalled.

From Washington Post Oct. 16, 2022

Speeches were also made by Messrs. Galt, McGee, Langevin and McDougall, and after having commanded the attention of the convention for two days the Canadian deputation withdrew.

From Wilmot and Tilley by Hannay, James

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