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Simic

American  
[sim-ik] / ˈsɪm ɪk /

noun

  1. Charles Dušan Simić, 1938–2023, Serbian-American poet: Pulitzer Prize for Poetry 1990.


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 brain-primed CAR-T cells were very, very effective at clearing glioblastoma in our mouse models, the most effective intervention we've seen yet in the lab," said Milos Simic, PhD, the Valhalla Foundation Cell Design Fellow and co-first author of the paper.

From Science Daily

Goossen, a Sherman Oaks Notre Dame graduate, remembers the brother combinations for the Knights, including from the Simic, Crist, Horton, Brewster and Vella families.

From Los Angeles Times

If you go to an Oaks Christian football game, you can see the next generation of Simics in starting senior center Will Simic, Paul’s son.

From Los Angeles Times

When Hall of Fame football coach Kevin Rooney was coaching at Sherman Oaks Notre Dame in the 1980s, two of his best linemen were brothers Paul and John Simic.

From Los Angeles Times

“Immigration, exile, being uprooted and made a pariah may be the most effective way yet devised to impress on an individual the arbitrary nature of his or her own existence,” writes Serbian poet Charles Simic.

From Los Angeles Times