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webster
1[ web-ster ]
noun
- a weaver.
Webster
2[ web-ster ]
noun
- Daniel, 1782–1852, U.S. statesman and orator.
- John, 1580–1625?, English dramatist.
- Margaret, 1905–72, British stage director, producer, and actress, born in the U.S.
- Noah, 1758–1843, U.S. lexicographer and essayist.
- William H(edg·cock) [hej, -kok], born 1924, U.S. judge and government official: director of the FBI 1978–87 and of the CIA 1987–91.
- a city in central Massachusetts.
- Also ±sٱ. Informal. a dictionary of the English language.
Webster
1/ ˈɛə /
noun
- WebsterDaniel17821852MUSPOLITICS: politicianPOLITICS: orator Daniel. 1782–1852, US politician and orator
- WebsterJohn?1580?1625MEnglishTHEATRE: dramatist John. ?1580–?1625, English dramatist, noted for his revenge tragedies The White Devil (?1612) and The Duchess of Malfi (?1613)
- WebsterNoah17581843MUSLANGUAGE: lexicographer Noah. 1758–1843, US lexicographer, famous for his American Dictionary of the English Language (1828)
webster
2/ ˈɛə /
noun
- an archaic word for weaver
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of webster1
Example Sentences
Adrian Webster, 33, witnessed the controlled explosion during his evening walk through the park.
The Smith-opener experiment has since been shelved and a log-jam created in the middle order after impressive debuts by Josh Inglis and Beau Webster, who will fight for spots alongside Smith, Travis Head and Marsh.
Long Beach Wilson’s Loren Webster won the Invitational girls long jump with a leap of 19 feet, 10 inches and Camren Smith of Quartz Hill won the Invitational boys triple jump at 49-06.00.
"It would be the monkey off the back," Derby fan Nick Webster said.
Max Webster’s production, which won three Tony Awards for its mesmerizing design, brings audiences along on an adventure that combines the heartfelt wisdom of a classic fable with the splendor of modern stage poetry.
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