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Rasmussen

[ ras-moo-suhn ]

noun

  1. Knud Jo·han Vic·tor [knoo, th, y, oo, -, hahn, , veek, -taw, r], 1879–1933, Danish Arctic explorer.


Rasmussen

/ ˈrasmusən /

noun

  1. RasmussenKnud Johan Victor18791933MDanishTRAVEL AND EXPLORATION: explorerSOCIAL SCIENCE: ethnologist Knud Johan Victor (knuð joˈhan ˈviktɔr). 1879–1933, Danish arctic explorer and ethnologist. He led several expeditions through the Arctic in support of his theory that the North American Indians were originally migrants from Asia
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012


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Example Sentences

The finding “suggests some sort of weird mechanism that hasn’t been seen before,” Rasmussen says, but doesn’t mean that Ebola outbreaks from dormant viruses in humans are going to be happening all the time.

More than just a legal advocate, Rasmussen was the person Steese leaned on for almost everything.

Under the Nevada law, Rasmussen will be paid $23,000 by the state to cover the fees associated with filing his compensation petition.

Rasmussen set up a financial literacy program and adviser to help Steese manage his now sizable estate.

After Steese was released from prison in 2012 without so much as an apology, much less any resources, Rasmussen took up his case pro bono.

Not anymore: A Rasmussen poll out last week now shows Pryor ahead by a whisker, and the race is now essentially a tie.

In a nice bit of symmetry, 56% of Democrats said that Bush should be impeached in July of 2007, according to a Rasmussen survey.

What Gallup and Rasmussen did was assume that minorities must be disenchanted with Obama.

Never take these people seriously again: Karl Rove, Dick Morris, Scott Rasmussen.

Um...Rasmussen's party affiliation number for electorate in October is...39.1R-33.3D.

It was scarcely credible, but it was undeniable; Madame Rasmussen herself was the authority.

Madame Rasmussen sat down to embroider some cushions to put in the window, for the chaplain could not bear the slightest draught.

He had given George Rasmussen's apparition cool, careful observation.

"Don't fall," said Rasmussen, who was still sitting there with the thermometer in his hand.

Some of the people Rasmussen saw had never even heard of white men or of any of the things the white man makes.

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