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ross
1[ raws, ros ]
noun
- the rough exterior of bark.
verb (used with object)
- to remove the rough exterior of bark from (a log or the like).
Ross
2[ raws, ros ]
noun
- Betsy Gris·com [gris, -k, uh, m], 1752–1836, maker of the first U.S. flag.
- Harold Wallace, 1892–1951, U.S. publisher and editor.
- Sir James Clark, 1800–62, English navigator: explorer of the Arctic and the Antarctic.
- his uncle Sir John, 1777–1856, Scottish naval officer and Arctic explorer.
- John CoowescooweorKooweskoowe, 1790–1866, Cherokee leader.
- Nellie Tay·loe [tey, -loh], 1876–1977, U.S. politician and governor of Wyoming: first woman U.S. governor 1925–27.
- Sir Ronald, 1857–1932, English physician: Nobel Prize 1902.
- a male given name.
Ross
/ rɒs /
noun
- RossDiana1944FUSMUSIC: popular singer Diana . born 1944, US singer: lead vocalist (1961–69) with Motown group the Supremes, whose hits include "Baby Love" (1964). Her subsequent recordings include Lady Sings the Blues (film soundtrack, 1972), and Chain Reaction (1986)
- RossSir James Clark18001862MBritishMILITARY: naval officerTRAVEL AND EXPLORATION: explorer Sir James Clark . 1800–62, British naval officer; explorer of the Arctic and Antarctic. He located the north magnetic pole (1831) and discovered the Ross Sea during an Antarctic voyage (1839–43)
- RossSir John17771856MScottishMILITARY: naval officerTRAVEL AND EXPLORATION: explorer his uncle, Sir John . 1777–1856, Scottish naval officer and Arctic explorer
- RossSir Ronald18571932MEnglishSCIENCE: bacteriologist Sir Ronald . 1857–1932, English bacteriologist, who discovered the transmission of malaria by mosquitoes: Nobel prize for physiology or medicine 1902
Word History and Origins
Origin of ross1
Example Sentences
Still, they’re mostly “good, safe messages that I don’t think many public health experts would argue with,” says Ross Brownson, an expert on evidence-based public health at Washington University in St. Louis.
Andrew Ross Sorkin is a columnist and the founder of DealBook, the flagship business and policy newsletter at The Times and an annual conference.
RaMell Ross — “Nickel Boys” “Sean Baker’s movies are attuned to class and privilege, existing on the edges of an America rarely captured on film. With ‘Anora,’ Baker has given us a Cinderella story about a Brooklyn stripper who thinks she has found her Prince Charming in a feckless Russian oligarch.
Tied at the top with awards-season juggernaut “Emilia Pérez” is RaMell Ross and Joslyn Barnes’ adaptation of Colson Whitehead’s novel “The Nickel Boys.”
Glenn Whipp’s two cents on “Nickel Boys”: “If you’ve read Colson Whitehead’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel about the friendship between two Black boys at a brutal Florida reform school, you know it’s not an easy read — or an easy book to adapt for a film. RaMell Ross does a masterful job.”
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