Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- proper noun A
surname .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Less than a year later, Alexander McAdie, a meteorology professor at Harvard, published "Relativity and the Absurdities of Alice" (June 1921), which touched on many of Einstein's discoveries, including both special and general relativity.
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"May we not say with Alice, 'Curiouser and curiouser!'" wrote McAdie.
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Less than a year later, Alexander McAdie, a meteorology professor at Harvard, published "Relativity and the Absurdities of Alice" (June 1921), which touched on many of Einstein's discoveries, including both special and general relativity.
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Awed by the manner in which Einstein had shattered old scientific assumptions, McAdie compared him favorably with legendary scientists of the past.
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By the time McAdie wrote his article, Einstein's relativity theory had been put to practical tests by astronomers and had succeeded.
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By the time McAdie wrote his article, Einstein's relativity theory had been put to practical tests by astronomers and had succeeded.
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Awed by the manner in which Einstein had shattered old scientific assumptions, McAdie compared him favorably with legendary scientists of the past.
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McAdie described ways in which Einstein's work had helped turned fantasy into reality.
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"May we not say with Alice, 'Curiouser and curiouser!'" wrote McAdie.
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McAdie described ways in which Einstein's work had helped turned fantasy into reality.
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