Marin

[ mahr-in ]

noun

1. John, 1870–1953, U.S. painter and etcher.

Marin

/ ˈmɑːrɪn /

noun

1. MarinJohn18701953MUSARTS AND CRAFTS: painter John. 1870–1953, US painter, noted esp for his watercolour landscapes and seascapes

Example Sentences

Marin tried to slow his breathing, hoping to ration his limited oxygen supply as he lay awake all night, watching the needle on each tank’s gauge slowly turn toward zero.

From ProPublica

For the next two days, Marin struggled for air and shivered under a pile of blankets.

From ProPublica

The next morning, his wife, Daysi, made frantic calls to the power company and Marin’s doctor’s office, but nobody was answering in the midst of the storm.

From ProPublica

Marin, 44, and his wife had heard there might be brief, rolling power outages — 45 minutes or an hour, at most — as a massive winter storm swept across Texas last month, overwhelming the state’s electric grid.

From ProPublica

Sylvia and Marin consistently rank among Coldwell Banker’s top three Mid-Atlantic teams out of more than 2,000 agents.

From Washington Blade

The Branson School holds an elite reputation in tony Marin County, charging around $40,000 a year for tuition.

From The Daily Beast

The Gonzo Option Marin Cogan, National Journal Brian Schweitzer is a one-man challenge to the scripted nature of modern politics.

From The Daily Beast

She shed each one like a petulant child, reciting all of their names alphabetically: col marin, col Medicis.

From The Daily Beast

She remained the most unfettered of spirits as she lived in France and then in Marin County, California.

From The Daily Beast

Marin also suggests that forcing men into the delivery room when they would rather be elsewhere is unwise.

From The Daily Beast

Individual dwelling units would have been more appropriate in the colony at this stage, thought Marin.

From Project Gutenberg

Marin pumped them full of antibiotics, bandaged their wounds, fed them through their veins, and shot them into sleep.

From Project Gutenberg

Marin conferred with the executive, outlined the problem as he saw it and his ideas on what could be done to combat the nuisance.

From Project Gutenberg

Marin sat and stared at the wall, turning over hypotheses in his mind, discarding them when they failed to make sense.

From Project Gutenberg

"Between a hundred million years and twenty thousand years ago, something happened to Glade," Marin went on.

From Project Gutenberg