Bancroft

[ ban-krawft, -kroft, bang- ]

noun

1. George, 1800–91, U.S. historian and statesman.
2. Hubert Howe, 1832–1918, U.S. publisher and historian.

Example Sentences

Bancroft pleaded guilty alongside her friend Diana Santos-Smith, a fellow Bucks County resident, to a misdemeanor that carries a maximum penalty of six months in jail.

From Washington Post

“You can’t breathe, you can’t see,” Bancroft said in her video.

From Washington Post

Bancroft and Santos-Smith came to Washington together by train, according to court records, and twice entered the Capitol building through broken windows.

From Washington Post

Bancroft thought that the action would make Pumbaa more “human and relatable.”

From The Daily Beast

Brooks is married to Anne Bancroft, considered by many critics the most talented American actress now at work.

From The Daily Beast

Lepore was awarded a Bancroft Prize for her book The Name of War and was a Pulitzer Prize finalist for New York Burning.

From The Daily Beast

After a long campaign exploiting divisions in the Bancroft family.

From The Daily Beast

It was just such a situation that led to the Bancroft family selling Dow Jones to Rupert Murdoch.

From The Daily Beast

In regard to the rle of heat of dilution in connection with osmotic pressure, see Bancroft, J. Phys.

From Project Gutenberg

Bancroft fills several pages of his elaborate history to the same effect, and in similar style with the passages above quoted.

From Project Gutenberg

Not even Messrs. Bancroft and Palfrey have thought it unworthy of their eloquent pages.

From Project Gutenberg

The words and statements of Mr. Bancroft involve several things worthy of notice and remembrance: 1.

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. Bancroft, as might be expected, depreciates the services of Sir William Johnson in this important and successful battle.

From Project Gutenberg