Kaplan

[ kap-luhn ]

noun

1. Mor·de·cai Me·na·hem [mawr, -di-kahy , mey, -n, uh, -hem, m, uh, -, nah, -hem], 1881–1983, U.S. religious leader and educator, born in Lithuania: founder of the Reconstructionist movement in Judaism.

Example Sentences

Erika Kaplan, the head of PR for high-end matchmaking business Three Day Rule Matchmaking, told me that tech could also help “guide users through their entire dating and relationship journey,” and not just show a buffet of seemingly random options.

From Slate

Kaplan believes that apps could see better user retention and a worthy subscription model if they offered similar services, even if it wasn’t this white-glove.

From Slate

“People need support not just in finding matches, but in preparing themselves to be great partners and making more intentional dating decisions,” Kaplan told me.

From Slate

Fred Kaplan, columnist Who you are voting for this year: Kamala Harris Why: Mainly because Trump is a danger to the country and the world, but Harris also shows promise, more than the Biden people allowed her to.

From Slate

She helped Billy find Tommy’s soul in his memory and seemingly guide it to a host body like Billy did with William Kaplan.

From Salon