Wald

[wawld]

noun

1. George, 1906–97, U.S. biochemist: Nobel Prize in medicine 1967.

2. Lillian, 1867–1940, U.S. social worker.

Example Sentences

This period, of course, is also the subject of the recent movie “A Complete Unknown,” which was based on Elijah Wald’s superb book “Dylan Goes Electric.”

From Los Angeles Times

Specialized care for the dying was introduced to the U.S. in 1963, when Yale University’s then dean Florence Wald invited Dame Cicely Saunders of the U.K. to participate in a visiting lecture at Yale.

From Salon

“No one wants a tombstone that reads ‘Here lies the guy who killed the evening news,’” said Jonathan Wald, a veteran producer who worked with Brokaw on “NBC Nightly News.”

From Los Angeles Times

“You can’t listen to the chattering classes,” said Wald.

From Los Angeles Times

“He’ll be a great steward for what ‘Nightly’ is now and maybe even extend its lifespan by injecting some youth,” said Wald.

From Los Angeles Times