Coggan

[ kog-uhn ]

noun

1. (Frederick) Donald, 1909–2000, English clergyman: archbishop of Canterbury 1974–80.

Example Sentences

"It's brilliant," said Lord of the Hood Bill Coggan.

From BBC

Devan Coggan speaks with Thorne about the deep-water stunts and superhero training she underwent in the new role.

From New York Times

Writing in 2019, Devan Coggan argued: "Despite all that discussion and several years of new films, Rowling still has yet to confirm the wizard's orientation in a book or on screen."

From Salon

“What intrigues me the most, I think, is the fact that a simple dietary intervention can have these significant effects,” says Andrew Coggan, an exercise physiologist at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis.

From Washington Post

When Coggan and colleagues tested this idea in a 2015 study, they found that giving beet juice to nine patients with heart failure increased the nitric oxide levels in their breath by as much as 50 percent and their knee muscle power by as much as 11 percent.

From Washington Post