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Showing words for ANDERSON using the English dictionary
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Definitions for Anderson
[1] Carl David, 1905–91, U.S. physicist: discoverer of the positron; Nobel Prize 1936.
[2] Dame Judith, 1898–1992, Australian actress in the U.S.
[3] Margaret Caroline, 1893?–1973, U.S. editor and magazine publisher.
[4] Marian, 1902–93, U.S. contralto.
[5] Maxwell, 1888–1959, U.S. dramatist.
[6] Philip Warren, born 1923, U.S. physicist: developer of solid-state circuitry; Nobel Prize 1977.
[7] Sherwood, 1876–1941, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.
[8] a city in central Indiana.
[9] a city in NW South Carolina.
[10] a river in the Northwest Territories, N Canada, flowing N and W to the Beaufort Sea. 465 miles (748 km) long.
[11] a river in N Canada, in the Northwest Territories, rising in lakes north of Great Bear Lake and flowing west and north to the Beaufort Sea. Length: about 580 km (360 miles)
[12] Carl David. 1905–91, US physicist, who discovered the positron in cosmic rays (1932): Nobel prize for physics 1936
[13] Elizabeth Garrett. 1836–1917, English physician and feminist: a campaigner for the admission of women to the professions
[14] John. 1893–1962, Australian philosopher, born in Scotland, whose theories are expounded in Studies in Empirical Philosophy (1962)
[15] Dame Judith, real name Frances Margaret Anderson. 1898–1992, Australian stage and film actress
[16] Lindsay (Gordon ) 1923–94, British film and theatre director: his films include This Sporting Life (1963), If (1968), O Lucky Man! (1973), and The Whales of August (1987)
[17] Marian. 1902–93, US contralto, the first Black permanent member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York
[18] Philip Warren. born 1923, US physicist, noted for his work on solid-state physics. Nobel prize for physics 1977
[19] Sherwood. 1874–1941, US novelist and short-story writer, best known for Winesburg Ohio (1919), a collection of short stories illustrating small-town life