Köhler

[ kœ-luhr ]

noun

1. Wolf·gang [vawlf, -gahng], 1887–1967, German psychologist.

Köhler

/ ˈkøːlər /

noun

1. KöhlerWolfgang18871967MGermanSCIENCE: psychologist Wolfgang (ˈvɔlfɡaŋ). 1887–1967, German psychologist, a leading exponent of Gestalt psychology

Köhler

/ kŭ′lər /

1. German immunologist who with Cesar Milstein developed a method of fusing together different cells to maintain antibody production. For the discovery of this technique, which is widely used in the development of drugs and in diagnostic tests for cancer and other diseases, Köhler and Milstein shared with British immunologist Niels K. Jerne the 1984 Nobel Prize for physiology or medicine.

Example Sentences

Fifty-year-old Kohler was married with two daughters and worked for defense contractor Lockheed Martin in southern Maryland.

From The Daily Beast

The following day, Bruce Drake, a 46-year-old transient, was found dead on South Kohler Street.

From The Daily Beast

The puppets are the creation of Adrian Kohler and Basil Jones.

From The Daily Beast

“The eyes allow the audience into the mind of the horse,” says Kohler.

From The Daily Beast

“It was very beautiful, though very different from the book in many ways,” Kohler says.

From The Daily Beast

Kohler, Peiser, and Ungnad call him Ministerial, but adduce no evidence that he had any special relation to government or clergy.

From Project Gutenberg

"There ought to be some one here to look after him to-night, Mrs. Kohler," he said.

From Project Gutenberg

Thea's admiration for this picture had endeared her to Mrs. Kohler.

From Project Gutenberg

Not that the Kohler sons ever so much as looked at a glass of beer.

From Project Gutenberg

Fritz Kohler was the town tailor, one of the first settlers.

From Project Gutenberg