Schirmer

[ shur-mer ]

noun

1. Gus·tav [goos, -tahf], 1829–93, born in Germany, and his sons Rudolph Edward, 1859–1919, and Gustave, 1864–1907, U.S. music publishers.

Example Sentences

In Illinois, they’re not expected to cause “widespread plant or tree death” but will likely become a nuisance pest that “may have some impact on the agritourism industry, including orchards, pumpkin patches, and vineyards,” said Scott Schirmer, Illinois Department of Agriculture’s Nursery and Northern Field Office Section Manager.

From Seattle Times

The Republican case against student-debt relief relies on the false claim that it will hurt a Missouri loan authority’s revenue, Eleni Schirmer and Louise Seamster write.

From New York Times

At a Costco in the Minneapolis suburb of St. Louis Park, Molly Schirmer stocked up on heat-and-serve dinners and Mexican Coca-Colas, knowing that she and her two teenagers might get stuck at home.

From Seattle Times

“The schools are already preparing to go online, so the kids will probably be home doing online school,” Schirmer said of her 13- and 15-year-olds.

From Seattle Times

G. Schirmer, a major music publishing house, and Exilarte, an organization at the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna, on Thursday announced an initiative to publish more than 400 pieces by Jewish composers whose careers were disrupted by the Holocaust.

From New York Times