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Pogany

[poh-gah-nee]

noun

  1. Willy William Andrew, 1882–1955, U.S. painter, stage designer, and illustrator; born in Hungary.



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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.

The Pogany family, who live on a farm near Kecskemet in eastern Hungary, keeping sheep and growing pumpkins for sale, moved into their yurt three months ago.

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Mihaly Pogany, 28, who works as an insurance agent, says the world has changed and people must adjust to a lower level of comfort.

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Wade Pogany, the executive director of the Associated School Boards of South Dakota, said the organization was analyzing the order, but said he “didn’t have any good answers” on whether it would be adopted.

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Pogany called an “overwhelming process” that has heaped stress on school staff trying to keep classrooms open.

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As the number of COVID-19 infections in schools has grown, administrators have found themselves trying to balance keeping schools open, protecting students and staff and considering the legal liability they could face if they don’t do enough to prevent infections, said Wade Pogany, the director of the Associated School Boards of South Dakota.

Read more on Washington Times

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