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Sargent
[ sahr-juhnt ]
noun
- Sir (Harold) Malcolm (Watts), 1895–1967, English conductor.
- John Singer, 1856–1925, U.S. painter.
Sargent
/ ˈsɑːdʒənt /
noun
- SargentSir (Harold) Malcolm18951967MEnglishMUSIC: conductor Sir ( Harold ) Malcolm ( Watts ). 1895–1967, English conductor
- SargentJohn Singer18561925MUSARTS AND CRAFTS: painter John Singer. 1856–1925, US painter, esp of society portraits; in London from 1885
Example Sentences
Sargent, 37, is a barbecue lover, and he wasn’t ready to give it up.
When July 4, 2019, rolled around, Sargent opened his first pop-up.
That outing, however, turned out to be Sargent’s final game with Bremen.
While consistent Bundesliga playing time was valuable for Sargent, Bremen plunged from a midtable team to a club merely trying to scrape by and avoid relegation.
Sargent concurs – it’s a very different experience from biological men and women dancing together.
Sargent said they went skiing in Vail and fishing in Cabo but also talked business.
Williams sold hardware manufactured by a legitimate company, said Sargent, who took a 25 to 30 percent commission.
Thousands attended the funeral of Sargent Mostafa Mohammad-Nezhad in Urmia on October 3.
UPDATE: I see from Greg Sargent that Roberts was asked about this quote by a reporter yesterday.
Another Nobel-winning economist, Thomas Sargent, won the prize in 2011.
A man of Sargent's wealth must have had considerable ready cash with him, and yet none was found.
The public immediately asks, Why did the thief take nothing from 2819 Sargent Road?
The four women occupied the divan, sketched out brilliantly against the dark like a group portrait of Sargent's.
Mr. Sargent writes us an instance of his manner of carrying off the offence before the world.
Mr. Sargent simplifies, I think, but he simplifies with style, and his impression is the finest form of his energy.
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