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Merrill

American  
[mer-uhl] / ˈmɛr əl /

noun

  1. James (Ingram), 1926–95, U.S. poet.

  2. a male or female given name.


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.

Goldman hired Osmin in 2010 from Merrill Lynch, where he had been trading Latin American interest-rate products.

From The Wall Street Journal

The job then: “One of the jobs I had was to post what the Dow Jones average was doing on a pegboard, every hour,” says Heilbronn, who is based in New York, and is now among the longest-serving employees at Bank of America, parent company of Merrill.

From The Wall Street Journal

Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway first invested in the bank to help stabilize it in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis, when the megabank Americans know today was created through the merger of troubled Wall Street firm Merrill Lynch and Ken Lewis’s retail behemoth, Bank of America.

From The Wall Street Journal

Merrill Kelly, 37, SP, 2.9, 15.8: A late bloomer who became a stalwart starter for the Diamondbacks for years, Kelly might be restricted to a two-year deal because of his age.

From Los Angeles Times

“There’s no way the market can manage to escape a severe correction, or outright bear market, if the tech trade heads south,” David Rosenberg, founder and president at Rosenberg Research & Associates and former chief economist at Merrill Lynch, said in a phone interview.

From MarketWatch