Cardozo

[ kahr-doh-zoh ]

noun

1. Benjamin Nathan, 1870–1938, associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1932–38.

Example Sentences

There was thus still room in this country for what Cardozo had called “acquired convictions.”

From Time

For personal conviction would not only remind the public that justices, as Cardozo wrote, were human beings with outlooks on life, but might further be seen as political.

From Time

That is hardly the view of the present corporation counsel, Michael Cardozo, and certainly not of his boss, Bloomberg.

From The Daily Beast

As I waited outside of the Cardozo building, several reporters, mostly from Jewish newspapers, commiserated.

From The Daily Beast

Cardozo alumni had declared their willingness to stop Carter from entering the building.

From The Daily Beast

Justice Benjamin Cardozo delivered the majority opinion: Nor is the concept of the general welfare static.

From The Daily Beast

Cardozo had a poodle-dog named Carlito, which some grateful traveller whom he had befriended had sent him from Rio Janeiro.

From Project Gutenberg

It was during Mr. Cardozo's administration that the high school was moved from the Miner building to a new structure in 1891.

From Project Gutenberg

Happy the traveler who sits at the table of Commandante Cardozo.

From Project Gutenberg