Glaser

[ gley-zer ]

noun

1. Donald A., 1926–2013, U.S. physicist: Nobel Prize 1960.

Glaser

/ ˈɡleɪzə /

noun

1. GlaserDonald Arthur1926MUSSCIENCE: physicist Donald Arthur. born 1926, US physicist: invented the bubble chamber; Nobel prize for physics 1960

Example Sentences

The penultimate episode, in which Glaser hosted a tell-all session with the guys who’d already been eliminated, was particularly thrilling.

From Time

Then she whips up a kitschy themed dinner with guests ranging from Kardashian and Glaser to YouTuber Lele Pons and rapper Saweetie.

From Time

During yesterday’s call, Glaser said that the company expected some headwinds as more people become vaccinated and restrictions lift, possibly leading customers to spend less on Etsy in favor of travel and dining out.

From Digiday

As I turned to my left to go, Ruby still riding on my shoulders, Glaser turned to his right and forward a bit.

From Ozy

Glaser would in fact continue to live, work, and produce projects for nearly a year after that phone call.

From Quartz

“We share the hate,” Glaser says cheerfully, sipping her ubiquitous can of Diet Dr Pepper.

From The Daily Beast

Glaser says attacking the audience is off-limits, though she did call a heckler a “c--t” once.

From The Daily Beast

“I enjoy when women say, ‘This is what we talk about,’” the 28-year-old Nikki Glaser told me over the phone.

From The Daily Beast

But Glaser made no mention of Wachovia, what had gone wrong there, and what might be learned from the lapse in oversight.

From The Daily Beast

Indeed, he had brooded in this fashion ever since the Glaser affair.

From Project Gutenberg

Then Glaser averred he had been set upon near the Judengasse one dark night, soon after Ferrari's visit.

From Project Gutenberg

Wilhelmine, forgive me; but this preposterous Glaser story, as you call it, has never been properly explained.

From Project Gutenberg

Glaser was apothecary in ordinary to the king and Monsieur, and demonstrator in chemistry to the Jardin des Plantes.

From Project Gutenberg

Glaser was the principal, probably the only person who furnished Sainte-Croix and his mistress with poisons.

From Project Gutenberg