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Stephens

American  
[stee-vuhnz] / ˈsti vənz /

noun

  1. Alexander Hamilton, 1812–83, U.S. statesman: vice-president of the Confederacy 1861–65.

  2. James, 1882–1950, Irish poet and novelist.


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 capital changes would help “make it easier to pull deals off” and set the industry up for a “pretty active” second half of the year, said Frank Sorrentino IV, an investment banker at Stephens.

From The Wall Street Journal

At Copan, Mr. Stuart relates, Stephens was unprepared for “a lost city built by a people completely unknown to history.”

From The Wall Street Journal

The stakes for consumers have risen in the current regulatory environment too, said Aaron Stephens, a senior legislative strategist at the progressive lobbying firm P Street.

From MarketWatch

Her father, Autry Stephens, founded Endeavor Energy Resources, which was acquired by Diamondback in September 2024 — a month after he had died.

From MarketWatch

The company’s growth is even more valuable “given the scarcity of strong growth narratives across the consumer staples group right now,” notes Stephens analyst Jim Salera.

From Barron's