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Rudolph

[ roo-dolf ]

noun

  1. Paul (Marvin), 1918–97, U.S. architect.
  2. Wilma (Glo·de·an) [gloh, -dee-, uh, n], 1940–1994, U.S. track and field athlete.
  3. a male given name, form of Rolf.


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Example Sentences

Every scene and physical set in this film contains sparkling Christmas lights, a clever visual conceit that makes it a holiday must-see even if its plot is a far cry from Rudolph.

From Time

Established forex traders try not to post on social media about their lifestyle so as to temper expectations, Rudolph says.

From Fortune

Not every group emphasizes passing along trading knowledge, which is why, Rudolph says, forex gets a bad reputation.

From Fortune

We sing “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” and “Jingle Bells”.

Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and Lost in Translation are Twee.

One of those powerful stories is of Christmas Abbot, Ray Biley, and Chazz Rudolph.

We have Maya Rudolph, rather than, say, Tina Fey, headlining an attempt to revive the television variety show.

The string of flat-lined attempts to resuscitate the genre that preceded The Maya Rudolph Show certainly speaks to that.

It wouldnt be so bad, she said, Gales arm about her shoulders, if Relentless Rudolph would stop laughing.

It was then that Rudolph was neither man nor woman, but the incarnation of goodness and patience.

That was good of Rudolph; of course we had to tell him not to speak English at first, but he never forgot.

At seven oclock by the ships bell I went to work to keep my promise to Rudolph.

Rudolph has often been called the restorer of the German kingdom, but he has little real claim to this honourable title.

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tortuous

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Rudolf IRudra