Barnard

[ bahr-nahrd, -nerd bahr-nerd ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Chris·tiaan N(eeth·ling) [kris, -tyahn , nit, -ling], 1922–2001, South African surgeon: performed first successful human-heart transplant 1967.
Edward Emerson, 1857–1923, U.S. astronomer.
Frederick Augustus Porter, 1809–89, U.S. educator and advocate of higher education for women: president of Columbia University 1864–89.
George Gray, 1863–1938, U.S. sculptor.
Henry, 1811–1900, U.S. educator.
a first name.

Barnard

/ ˈ��ɑː��ɑː�� /

noun

BarnardChristiaan (Neethling)19232001MSouth AfricanMEDICINE: surgeon, Christiaan ( Neethling ). 1923–2001, South African surgeon, who performed the first human heart transplant (1967)
BarnardEdward Emerson18571923MUSSCIENCE: astronomer Edward Emerson . 1857–1923, US astronomer: noted for his discovery of the fifth satellite of Jupiter and his discovery of comets, nebulae, and a red dwarf (1916)

Barnard

South African surgeon who performed the first successful human heart transplant in 1967.

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Example Sentences

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I agree with Barnard professor Anne Higonnet, who told Mother Jones it's "a sign of physical submission to Donald Trump."

From

Mr Cummings said he regretted the handling of his infamous trip to Barnard Castle during the first lockdown, but denied that he had damaged public trust in the government.

From

Recently, Barnard College expelled students it said had taken their free speech too far because they had committed crimes – however nonviolent – in the process of exercising it.

From

When Kelsey Barnard Clark won the sixteenth season of "Top Chef," set in Kentucky, she clinched victory with a dish that defied fine dining expectations: cornbread and buttermilk with crawfish, boiled peanuts, cucumber and watermelon.

From

For Barnard Clark, the high-stakes intensity of "Top Chef" contrasts sharply with the approach outlined in her new cookbook and the ease of her Alabama kitchen.

From

barnacle goose Barnardo

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