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Definitions for Moore

[1] Archibald Lee Archie , 1913–1998, U.S. boxer.
[2] Brian, 1921–1999, U.S. novelist.
[3] Clement Clarke, 1779–1863, U.S. scholar and writer.
[4] Douglas Stuart, 1893–1969, U.S. composer.
[5] E·li·a·kim Hastings [ih-lahy -uh -kim] /ɪˈlaɪ ə kɪm/ , 1862–1932, U.S. mathematician.
[6] George, 1852–1933, Irish novelist, critic, and dramatist.
[7] G(eorge) E(dward), 1873–1958, English philosopher.
[8] Gerald, 1899–1987, British pianist.
[9] Henry, 1898–1986, English sculptor.
[10] Sir John, 1761–1809, British general.
[11] John Bas·sett [bas -it, -et] /ˈbæs ɪt, -ɛt/ , 1860–1947, U.S. jurist.
[12] Marianne (Craig), 1887–1972, U.S. poet and critic.
[13] Stanford, 1913–82, U.S. biochemist: Nobel Prize in chemistry 1972.
[14] Thomas, 1779–1852, Irish poet.
[15] a city in central Oklahoma.
[16] Bobby. full name Robert Frederick Moore. 1941–93, British footballer captain of the England team that won the World Cup in 1966
[17] Dudley (Stuart John ). 1935–2002, British actor, comedian, and musician noted for his comedy partnership (1960–73) with Peter Cook and such films as 10 (1979) and Arthur (1981)
[18] George. 1852–1933, Irish novelist. His works include Esther Waters (1894) and The Brook Kerith (1916)
[19] G (eorge ) E (dward ). 1873–1958, British philosopher, noted esp for his Principia Ethica (1903)
[20] Gerald. 1899–1987, British pianist, noted as an accompanist esp to lieder singers
[21] Henry. 1898–1986, British sculptor. His works are characterized by monumental organic forms and include the Madonna and Child (1943) at St Matthew's Church, Northampton
[22] Sir John. 1761–1809, British general; commander of the British army (1808–09) in the Peninsular War: killed at Corunna
[23] Marianne (Craig ). 1887–1972, US poet: her works include Observations (1924) and Selected Poems (1935)
[24] Thomas. 1779–1852, Irish poet, best known for Irish Melodies (1807–34)
[25] another name for Mossi