Goering

[ gair-ing, gur-; German gœ-ring ]

noun

1. Her·mann Wil·helm [her, -mahn , vil, -helm, hur, -m, uh, n , wil, -helm, her, -mahn , vil, -helm]. Göring, Hermann Wilhelm.

Goering

/ ˈɡøːrɪŋ /

noun

1. See Göring

Example Sentences

Desi landed in America alone with her child, while back in Amsterdam, Hermann Goering, Hitler’s second-in-command, looted her husband’s art gallery.

From New York Times

Frustrated, he stepped down from the committee and, together with a University of Washington bioethicist named Sara Goering, decided to independently pursue the issue.

From Salon

Cranach’s “Adam” and “Eve” were among them — two of the finest of Goering’s more than three dozen looted paintings by the German artist.

From Los Angeles Times

Michael McCloskey, head of the Sierra Club, said, “Only James Watt could fail to see the difference between Hermann Goering and John Muir,” the naturalist Sierra Club founder.

From New York Times

Goebbels and Hermann Goering made announcements asking the crowd to remain calm.

From BBC