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sounder
1[ soun-der ]
sounder
1/ ˈsaʊndə /
noun
- an electromagnetic device formerly used in telegraphy to convert electric signals sent over wires into audible sounds
sounder
2/ ˈsaʊndə /
noun
- a person or device that measures the depth of water, etc
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
As he summarizes in “China Coup,” “Radical restructuring is needed to put the economy on a sounder footing.”
If you saw Sounder as a kid, upon its release, what she showed you has likely stayed with you for a lifetime.
But the Journal suggests that lower-cost producers with sounder finances, like Saudi Arabia, are unlikely to be accomodating.
Perhaps Americans are used to their private detectives being of sounder moral character.
We then got the writer of the Academy Award–nominated screenplay for Sounder, Lonnie Elder, to write a draft.
For some years the subject attracted little attention, until the bullion committee of 1810 propounded a sounder theory.
As, however, I was still too weak to move, I indulged in another and far sounder sleep.
It was with a happy heart that Heidi lay down in it that night, and her sleep was sounder than it had been for a whole year past.
"He can't make them sounder by shutting himself up like a hermit," said the Duchess.
It is a pity that, to balance our greater amount of fiery energy in the matter of education, we have not a sounder philosophy.
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