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uta

American  
[yoo-tuh] / ˈyu tə /

noun

  1. any of several iguanid lizards of the genus Uta, of the western U.S. and northern Mexico.


Etymology

Origin of uta

< New Latin, probably Latinization of Ute

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.

While “The Pitt” is frequently recognized for its hyperrealistic medical procedures, the episode’s director, Uta Briesewitz, knew she wanted to film the exam in a way that mirrored the sensitivity healthcare professionals strive to exhibit, with shots that weren’t invasive or fixated on Ilana’s body.

From Los Angeles Times

Talent firms like UTA and WME are now “offering jobs to anybody that will run out the door,” one music executive said.

From Los Angeles Times

"Kidney and heart disease can develop silently, so they are often discovered only after damage has already been done," said researcher Uta Erdbrügger, MD, an internal medicine physician-scientist with the University of Virginia School of Medicine's Division of Nephrology.

From Science Daily

“We’re also increasingly in a media landscape that is paying more and more attention to these creators, and it’s bleeding into traditional media,” says Sarah Mathews, a digital talent agent at UTA.

From Los Angeles Times

“Many top podcast tours now rival live music and comedy tours in venue size, routing and ticket sales. We are also seeing incredibly strong merch numbers at these shows due to the strength of their fan bases,” says UTA agent Jackie Knobbe, who represents “My Favorite Murder’s” live business.

From Los Angeles Times