Metaxas

[muh-tak-suhs, me-tah-ksahs]

noun

1. Joannes 1871–1941, Greek general and political leader: dictator 1936–40.

Example Sentences

Other researchers on the study were: Clinton Andrews, a professor, Robert Noland, a distinguished professor, Wenwen Zhang, an associate professor and Leigh Ann Von Hagen, a managing director and adjunct professor, all from the Bloustein School; Jie Gong, an associate professor, and Jiahao Xia, a graduate assistant, from the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering in the School of Engineering; Dimitris Metaxas, a distinguished professor, and Song Wen, a graduate assistant, in the Department of Computer Science in the School of Arts and Sciences.

From Science Daily

One exercise asked participants to consider whether Christians should be “more winsome” or, like right-wing pundit Eric Metaxas, a former National Prayer Breakfast speaker, “more bold in our confrontation with the culture as it becomes more hostile to traditional Christian values,” asking, “Is it possible to do both?”

From Salon

“I was just recently with President Trump probably about two and a half weeks ago, and we talked about this idea, about guarding the vote,” Flynn said in a July 6 interview with radio host Eric Metaxas.

From Seattle Times

This paramount reminder in history cannot be better explained than by Eric Metaxas, author of Letter to the American Church.

From Washington Times

He brought his campaign to the right-wing media circuit, appearing on shows on the Daily Wire, OANN, Real America’s Voice, and BlazeTV, and with pundits including Eric Metaxas and Charlie Kirk, skipping over more traditional Baptist media.

From Slate