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Gregg

American  
[greg] / grɛg /

noun

  1. John Robert, 1864–1948, U.S. educator: inventor of a system of shorthand.


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 legal claim by former MasterChef presenter Gregg Wallace, seeking up to £10,000 in damages from the BBC, has been settled.

From BBC

The BBC had said Gregg Wallace was not "entitled to any damages", in response to his legal claim.

From BBC

In Northern Ireland, at least three of the 1958 World Cup squad spent time in the street leagues - Harry Gregg, Bertie Peacock and Jimmy McIlroy.

From BBC

“He sounded OK … It was just a totally normal conversation. He was a little nervous about the operation going in, but he said it wasn’t super serious,” manager Gregg Edwards told the Post in December.

From Los Angeles Times

"Many of the children the government claims will move out of poverty live in households who were just below the relative low-income line," said Benjamin Gregg, the head of welfare research at the think tank.

From BBC