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Evers

[ ev-erz ]

noun

  1. (James) Charles, 1922–2020, U.S. civil rights leader.
  2. his brother Med·gar (Wiley) [med, -ger], 1925–63, U.S. civil rights leader.


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Example Sentences

Now, its 2022 election campaigns seem destined once again to shape both state and national politics, with the high-profile Johnson and the low-profile Evers among the most targeted incumbents in the country.

In May, Evers called a special session focused on expanding Medicaid under the ACA.

Later that night, she learned that Evers had been fatally shot in the driveway of his home in suburban Jackson by a Klansman.

Most recently, Evers declared a third state of emergency related to Covid-19 and extended his mask mandate.

From Vox

In general, Evers has tried to push for the policies that experts have called for in the face of Covid-19 — social distancing, masking, and so on — and Republican lawmakers have resisted.

From Vox

Dr. Shabazz joined the faculty of Medgar Evers College (MEC) as a professor.

Evers also founded Institute, an agency that represents photographers and artists.

She and Evers have lived in their remodeled Venice house a few blocks from the beach since 1997.

Taylor: What I really, really loved about the Medgar Evers storyline and backdrop was that he was in their neighborhood.

Lt. Ray Evers has a harsh retort for Franklin and his reform-minded law-enforcement ilk.

In other words I meant to squeeze into "the imminent deadly breach" beside Bob Evers, not necessarily in front of him.

It appeared that they had both been about the same age as Bob Evers, and I pointed this out to my companion.

The hit scored Evers and Schulte and dissolved the game right there.

I lost Evers, because I was afraid to put the ball over the plate for him, and he walked.

That I 'm not to follow up Miss Evers—is that what you mean?

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