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Thwing

American  
[twing] / twɪŋ /

noun

  1. Charles Franklin, 1853–1937, U.S. educator and Congregational clergyman.


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.

Charles Franklin Thwing, famed President Emeritus of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, reviewed the year in higher education: The selection of teachers.

From Time Magazine Archive

Patriarchal Dr. Thwing, in discussing college presidents, has made a reference implying that Dr. Lowell's review of a college year would consist chiefly in totting up additions to the endowment fund.

From Time Magazine Archive

Yes, as President Emeritus Charles F. Thwing of Western Reserve University had written in the New York Times, an outstanding phenomenon everywhere during 1925-26 was the increasing power—or at least, increased self-assertiveness— of the undergraduates.

From Time Magazine Archive

If, as President Thwing very truly says, “The higher education as well as the lower is to be organised about the unit of the individual student,” what follows?

From The Lost Art of Reading by Lee, Gerald Stanley

Seated opposite him,275 with a very uneasy, deprecating expression on his face, was John Thwing, president of the Atlantic and Western System, and Senator Goodrich's brother-in-law.

From The Plum Tree by Ashe, E. M.

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