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Nixon

[ nik-suhn ]

noun

  1. Richard M(il·hous) [mil, -hous], 1913–94, 37th president of the U.S., 1969–74 (resigned).
  2. his wife Thelma Catherine Ryan Pat, 1912–93, U.S. First Lady 1969–74.


Nixon

/ nɪkˈsəʊnɪən; ˈnɪksən /

noun

  1. NixonRichard M(ilhous)19131994MUSPOLITICS: politicianPOLITICS: head of state Richard M ( ilhous ). 1913–94, US Republican politician; 37th president from 1969 until he resigned over the Watergate scandal in 1974
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012


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Derived Forms

  • Nixonian, adjective
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Example Sentences

He and the three other Miamian burglars sued former officials in the Nixon campaign, saying they were tricked into believing they were working for a national security agency.

This is all good news but it’s also a long, long way from the Nixon-era hope that cancer was about to be “cured” within five years.

On the other hand, everyone saw Nixon dance, and he wasn’t bad.

They then ran his voice and face through the two types of software, and stitched them together into a final deepfake Nixon.

If you compare it to what happened to Nixon, the difference is you have this authoritarian personality that has managed to take hold.

From Time

It was original in how it treated Nixon and his connection to the right before 1968.

Nixon said defending the two islands was “a matter of principle.”

Then, two years later, America elected Richard Nixon as president.

Like so much in American politics, the debate about cops goes back to Nixon, says Pitney.

In the 1960 campaign between Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy, there was virtually no discussion of crime.

He was regarding, speculatively, the back of young Ovid Nixon, the assistant cashier.

Mrs. Nixon could give Scattergood no explanation, and she herself, in the midst of a spell of neuralgia, was distracted.

At our last meeting, you foretold the near overthrow of Mr. Nixon and the Croker regime.

Mr. Nixon would have then become a martyr or a hero; and between the two there after all goes flowing no mighty difference.

Mr. Croker meant Mr. Nixon for the mayoralty; but the plotting eighteen, intriguing with Brooklyn blocked the way with Mr. Coler.

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Nixie tubeNixon Doctrine