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Zinsser

American  
[zin-ser] / ˈzɪn sər /

noun

  1. Hans 1878–1940, U.S. bacteriologist.


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.

RPM, with a market capitalization of about $14.4 billion, makes coatings, sealants and building materials, such as Plastic Wood, Rust-Oleum and Zinsser.

From The Wall Street Journal

“These teachers don’t have time to go to the bathroom, so we can’t expect them to be reflective educators,” Zinsser says.

From Scientific American

They can “try out for a team together or go to the first ballet or judo lesson together,” said Nate Zinsser, director of the Performance Psychology Program at the U.S.

From Washington Post

If the wood itself is stained with mildew, wash the wood with a solution of one part liquid chlorine bleach to three parts water, or apply Zinsser’s mold killing primer.

From Seattle Times

Burt quotes the 1930s bacteriologist Hans Zinsser, who singled out rats as humans’ closest rival as destroyers of life.

From The Guardian