Plantin

[plahn-tan]

noun

1. Christophe c1520–1589, French typographer.

Example Sentences

Guillaume Plantin, a French economist who has studied the interplay between central banks and governments, likened the dynamic to a game of chicken: To avoid a financial crisis, either Ms. Truss had to abandon her tax-cut plans, or the Bank of England had to set aside, at least temporarily, its efforts to raise borrowing costs.

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And on Wednesday, a Defense Department official said he expects the plantin Alachua, outside Gainesville,to begin making an experimental vaccine within six months for small-scale, initial human testing.

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The children of sharecroppers in southern Alabama were introduced to “plowin’, plantin’, and pickin’” as soon as they were old enough to be useful in the fields.

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“Ain’t nothin’ excitin’ bout a dang weevil, or plantin’ fer seventeen-cent cotton and then cotton goes down to twelve cent cause everbody overplanted.

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“Emmett’s at work,” she said, eyeing the garbage truck, “but if you’ll bring me a load of good plantin’ dirt, those old shingles are yours.”

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