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Dubinsky

American  
[doo-bin-skee] / duˈbɪn ski /

noun

  1. David, 1892–1982, U.S. labor leader, born in Poland: president of the I.L.G.W.U. 1932–66.


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.

Born Herbert Dubinsky in Romania in 1931, Aldouby lost family members to the Nazis but escaped to Palestine after the Second World War.

From BBC • Mar. 22, 2024

“The constitution doesn’t make an exception for the ethics laws. It says the governor is in charge of ensuring that the laws are faithfully executed,” said attorney Gregory J. Dubinsky.

From Seattle Times • Feb. 16, 2024

“China doesn’t ask why you need a stadium,” said Itamar Dubinsky, a researcher at the African Studies Program at the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel.

From New York Times • Feb. 10, 2024

Lawmaker Yaroslav Yurchyshyn, first deputy head of the parliamentary committee on anti-corruption policy and lawmaker Oleksiy Honcharenko both named Dubinsky as the subject of the action.

From Reuters • Nov. 14, 2023

I didn't have the wagon, the Post-it notes, the T-shirt that Bella Dubinsky had designed, or the pen and ink that Tillie Nachman had bought me.

From "The View From Saturday" by E.L. Konigsburg

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