Stresemann

American  

[shtrey-zuh-mahn] / ˈʃtreɪ zəˌmɑn /

noun

1. Gustav 1878–1929, German statesman: Nobel Peace Prize 1926.

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Stresemann British  

/ ˈʃtresəman /

noun

1. Gustav. 1878–1929, German statesman; chancellor (1923) and foreign minister (1923–29) of the Weimar Republic. He gained (1926) Germany's admission to the League of Nations and shared the Nobel peace prize (1926) with Aristide Briand

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Example Sentences

From 1900 to 1945, reveals historian Heidi Tworek, Germany strove mightily to achieve world power through news agencies, spoken radio and wireless, urged on by figures from Weimar Republic foreign minister Gustav Stresemann to Nazi propagandist Joseph Goebbels.

From Nature

For their morning and afternoon subscription concerts at home in Vienna, the men wore traditional Stresemann, or stroller jackets, which looked like this:

From New York Times

Past winners included “Aristide Briand and Gustav Stresemann, the French and German statesmen who won the 1926 prize for the ill-fated Locarno peace treaties, in which Belgium, France and Germany agreed never to fight again” and “American Diplomat Frank Kellogg, who was the originator of the utopian Kellogg-Briand Pact of 1928, in which 15 powers, including Germany and Japan, agreed to renounce war as an instrument of national policy.”

From Time

Old Frau Stresemann, shes one of our neighbors, she says she can hear Deutschlandsender broadcasts in her tooth fillings.

From Literature

Your own chances of ever seeing the Stresemann’s bristlefront are slim to none, but check out this one-minute video shot by Ciro Albano of NE Brazil Birding: Photo: Stresemann’s Bristlefront by Ciro Albano, NE Brazil Birding.

From Scientific American