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Guggenheim

1 American  
[goog-uhn-hahym, goo-guhn-] / ˈgʊg ənˌhaɪm, ˈgu gən- /

noun

Games.
  1. category.


Guggenheim 2 American  
[goog-uhn-hahym, goo-guhn-] / ˈgʊg ənˌhaɪm, ˈgu gən- /

noun

  1. Daniel, 1856–1930, U.S. industrialist and philanthropist.


Etymology

Origin of Guggenheim

From the proper name

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.

Joining the party were white-collar workers looking to let loose on summer weekends, including Michael Guggenheim, a now 33-year-old corporate lawyer.

From The Wall Street Journal

Analysts at Guggenheim Securities also shrugged off the higher memory costs.

From Barron's

Waymo now provides more than one million paid rides in California each month, according to an analysis by Guggenheim Securities of data released by the state.

From The Wall Street Journal

Guggenheim analyst John DiFucci took a tougher tack, saying in a note that there were a lot of “moving parts” in the company’s guidance, given all the deals.

From MarketWatch

Just four Broadway musicals launched in the past six years have turned a profit, while key institutions like the Met Opera and the Guggenheim Museum have announced layoffs in recent months.

From Barron's