Cass

[ kas ]

noun

1. Lewis, 1782–1866, U.S. statesman.
2. a male or female given name.

Example Sentences

So I gather from Cass is that this was something he would often say.

From Freakonomics

At every step in the chain there’s a financial firm taking a cut, and very little money ends up making its way back to what Cass calls the “real” economy of goods and nonfinancial services.

From Washington Post

Don Schneider, former chief economist of the House Ways and Means Committee, noted in a lengthy Twitter thread that other ways of measuring business investment don’t show the same decline seen in analyses by Cass and others.

From Washington Post

Cass notes, for instance, that technology firm Cisco spent $101 billion buying back shares of its stock in the past 15 years but invested only $15 billion over the same period.

From Washington Post

Sustainers include “the massive technology firms with the largest market capitalization,” Cass writes, including Apple, Alphabet and Facebook.

From Washington Post

In appearance John was a cross between Mama Cass and Orson Welles.

From The Daily Beast

The “culprits” in the appropriation of my discipline are two of my best friends, Richard Thaler and Cass Sunstein.

From The Daily Beast

The campaign—which was shot by Cass Bird—features the two downtown-cool girls in floral crowns.

From The Daily Beast

"Right now the family is in mourning," Cass's grandfather, Walter Laro, told the AP.

From The Daily Beast

By Tuesday night, medical examiners who performed an autopsy had still not determined how Cass died.

From The Daily Beast

Then Cass dismissed the subject for one of far more importance.

From Project Gutenberg

Investigation proved that it was Cass and Quin in hot dispute, as usual.

From Project Gutenberg

Cass, seeing that further persuasion was useless, reluctantly consented.

From Project Gutenberg

"This is Quinby Graham, grandfather," said Cass, by way of introduction.

From Project Gutenberg

She remembered the little gifts Cass and Myrna and Edwin had slipped in her bag.

From Project Gutenberg