Urey

American  

[yoor-ee] / ˈyʊər i /

noun

1. Harold Clayton 1893–1981, U.S. chemist: Nobel Prize 1934.

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Urey British  

/ ˈjʊərɪ /

noun

1. Harold Clayton. 1893–1981, US chemist, who discovered the heavy isotope of hydrogen, deuterium (1932), and worked on methods of separating uranium isotopes: Nobel prize for chemistry 1934

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Urey Scientific  

/ yr′ē /

1. American chemist who is best known for his discovery of deuterium (or heavy hydrogen) in 1932, for which he was awarded the 1934 Nobel Prize for chemistry. He also developed theories on the formation of the planets and on the synthesis of organic compounds in the Earth's primitive atmosphere.

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Example Sentences

The report details the development of the bomb and is signed by Oppenheimer and 23 other scientists and administrators involved in the Manhattan Project, including Enrico Fermi, Ernest Lawrence, James Chadwick and Harold Urey.

From Seattle Times

Lauren Urey, 35, said she and her husband Matt ran for their lives and hid behind rocks after seeing a huge plume rising from the volcano.

From Seattle Times

Lauren Urey said she was concerned by the prospect of visiting a live volcano.

From Seattle Times

A honeymooning U.S. couple who survived the eruption with severe burns, Matt Urey and Lauren Barham of Richmond, Virginia, are listed as the first witnesses to testify.

From Seattle Times

Urey and Barham were among tourists who had been traveling from Australia aboard the Royal Caribbean cruise ship Ovation of the Seas.

From Seattle Times