Stevenson

[stee-vuhn-suhn]

noun

1. Adlai Ewing 1835–1914, vice president of the U.S. 1893–97.

2. his grandson, Adlai E(wing), 1900–65, U.S. statesman and diplomat: ambassador to the U.N. 1960–65.

3. Andrew, 1784–1857, U.S. politician: Speaker of the House 1827–34.

4. Robert Louis Robert Lewis Balfour, 1850–94, Scottish novelist, essayist, and poet.

Stevenson

/ ˈstiːvənsən /

noun

1. Adlai Ewing (ˈædleɪ ˈjuːɪŋ). 1900–68, US statesman: twice defeated as Democratic presidential candidate (1952; 1956); US delegate at the United Nations (1961–65)

2. Robert Louis ( Balfour ). 1850–94, Scottish writer: his novels include Treasure Island (1883), Kidnapped (1886), and The Master of Ballantrae (1889)

Example Sentences

For dual CEOs to work well together, it’s essential they operate in a “high trust” capacity, and not in a fight-or-flight mode, Korn Ferry’s Edison Stevenson said.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

“The public has a right to know how the government and military are operating,” wrote New York Times Washington bureau chief Richard Stevenson.

Read more on Salon

New York Times Washington Bureau Chief Richard Stevenson said Friday that the policy “threatens to punish them for ordinary news gathering protected by the First Amendment.”

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Stevenson’s attorneys argued in court and through legal filings that he had been chasing another vehicle on a stretch of road known to attract speeders.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

“When you’re going to see a licensed healthcare professional who owes you fiduciary duties, your expectations are different,” Stevenson said.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal