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Lipmann

American  
[lip-muhn] / ˈlɪp mən /

noun

  1. Fritz Albert, 1899–1986, U.S. biochemist, born in Germany: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1953.


Example Sentences

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"We observe an epigenetic pattern that becomes increasingly apparent with age," says Prof. Neri, formerly a group leader at the Leibniz Institute on Aging -- Fritz Lipmann Institute in Jena.

From Science Daily ● Jan. 10, 2026

“To go from there to state that everything people did before is artificial is a big step,” says aging expert Maria Ermolaeva of the Leibniz Institute on Aging–Fritz Lipmann Institute in Germany.

From Scientific American ● Dec. 20, 2022

Krebs won the medal in 1953 when the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine was divided equally between Krebs, for his discovery of the citric acid cycle, and Fritz Lipmann, for work on enzymes.

From Reuters ● Jul. 9, 2015

At the time, she was playing opposite Maureen Lipmann in Wendy Wasserstein's The Sisters Rosensweig at the Old Vic.

From The Guardian ● Aug. 19, 2011

About 1399 the Rabbin Lipmann wrote the second book Nizzachon, which was published by Hackspan, 1644; and also the Carmen Memoriale; and about 15801057 the Rabbin Isaac wrote the noted Chissuk Emuna, or Munimen Fidei.

From History of Free Thought in Reference to The Christian Religion by Adam Storey Farrar

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