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Ludwig

American  
[luhd-wig, lood-vig, -wig, loot-vikh, lood-] / ˈlʌd wɪg, ˈlʊd vɪg, -wɪg, ˈlut vɪx, ˈlud- /

noun

  1. Emil Emil Cohn, 1881–1948, German biographer.

  2. a male given name: from a Germanic word meaning “famous warrior.”


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.

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Composer Ludwig Göransson scores the breath-holding assault on Troy to drums that pound faster and faster on our nerves, as does our alarm that Odysseus’ troops aren’t the good guys.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 15, 2026

Austrian-British philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein once warned that philosophical problems arise when “language goes on holiday.”

From Science Daily Jun. 8, 2026

Delphine Hennelly’s paintings at Pangée are based on famous art styles from the past, rendered in Postimpressionist brushwork and a palette that brings to mind the psychedelic-meets-seasick colors of Ernst Ludwig Kirchner.

From The Wall Street Journal May 14, 2026

It ended up with four awards -- best actor for Jordan, Coogler's prize, best score for Ludwig Goransson and best cinematography for Autumn Durald Arkapaw, the first woman to ever win in that category.

From Barron's Mar. 16, 2026

He was particularly taken with a book entitled The Myth of Progress, by Georg Henrik von Wright, a Finnish philosopher and successor to Ludwig Wittgenstein at the University of Cambridge.

From "Endgame" by Frank Brady

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