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Ludwig

American  
[luhd-wig, lood-vig, -wig, loot-vikh, lood-] / ˈlʌd wɪg, ˈlʊd vɪg, -wɪg, ˈlut vɪx, ˈlud- /

noun

  1. Emil Emil Cohn, 1881–1948, German biographer.

  2. a male given name: from a Germanic word meaning “famous warrior.”


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.

"Spaceports will be like seaports, and you will need multiple for the amount of traffic, but also for resilience," says Hermann Ludwig Moeller, director of the European Space Policy Institute.

From BBC

Co-writer Ludwig Göransson says, “It doesn’t happen very often, but you have those experiences when you really are getting into the music and time and space disappears. Ryan’s not a musician, but it was written like he’s been in that position.”

From Los Angeles Times

But for author Ludwig Laher, a member of the Mauthausen Committee Austria that represents Holocaust victims, "a police station is problematic, as the police... are obliged, in every political system, to protect what the state wants".

From Barron's

Paul Greengrass recounts one survival story in “The Lost Bus,” starring Matthew McConaughey and America Ferrera as bus driver Kevin McKay and teacher Mary Ludwig, who risk everything to bring a group of children to safety.

From Los Angeles Times

Ludwig urges 65-year-olds on Medicare to prize flexibility in how they access their retirement funds in the years ahead.

From MarketWatch