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Biggs

American  
[bigz] / bɪgz /

noun

  1. E(dward George) Power 1906–77, English organist in the U.S.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The park, which began as a Methodist camp in the 1890s, was bought by Northern California real estate mogul Edward Biggs in 2005.

From Los Angeles Times

Andrew Biggs, a senior fellow at the right-leaning American Enterprise Institute think tank, said the $955 number is off base, in part because it assumes that every American adult should be saving for retirement at every point in their life.

From MarketWatch

Biggs also argued that America doesn’t have a retirement crisis at all.

From MarketWatch

Andrew Biggs joins Emily Peck to explain what we get wrong about retirement in the US.

From Slate

In this Money Talks: Emily Peck is joined by Andrew Biggs, author of The Real Retirement Crisis, to talk about how the data contradicts the so-called “retirement crisis” in the US, what we misunderstand about the system, and what we should be thinking about when it comes to retirement savings.

From Slate