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Muller

[ US /ˈməɫɝ/ ]
[ UK /mˈʌlɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. Swiss chemist who synthesized DDT and discovered its use as an insecticide (1899-1965)
  2. German physiologist and anatomist (1801-1858)
  3. United States geneticist who studied the effects of X-rays on genes (1890-1967)
  4. British philologist (born in Germany) who specialized in Sanskrit (1823-1900)
  5. German mathematician and astronomer (1436-1476)
  6. Swiss physicist who studied superconductivity (born in 1927)

How To Use Muller In A Sentence

  • The rich Hettangian ammonite fauna first collected and recognized by Muller has been monographed by Guex.
  • It came after Shane Williams was mullered in the corner. Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph
  • This is most notable in the new sense of a journey across the paintings, from dawn to bright daylight to night, revealed after the removal of the dark varnishes on the canvases by Muller and Delacroix.
  • They are to be charged with attempting to murder Muller, abducting him, arson, theft, theft of a motor vehicle and housebreaking and theft.
  • Scary fell off the wagon last night and got seriously mullered before rolling home in the wee small hours singing.
  • Oh, and not as well known anymore but how about the original tarzan- Johnny Weissmuller kemp richardson Alex Rodriguez gets a movie role: Who is the best athlete-turned-actor? | EW.com
  • The man's lawyer told Muller he had a Honus Wagner card in a safe-deposit box. Surprise Trading Card Donation To Get Nuns Big Bucks At Auction
  • All individuals had hypospadias, bilateral cryptorchidism, and evidence of mullerian duct derivatives, which was confirmed by laparoscopy.
  • I might stay up to watch Pacquiao muller Ortiz in five rounds, but Mayweather is not the guy to watch when you're already sleepy, prodigiously talented though he most certainly is. Floyd Mayweather Jr v Victor Ortiz - as it happened | Steve Busfield
  • It will be seen, in fine, that in the main Obermüller does not differ from accepted theories in German ethnology, which have long carefully dissevered the Celts from the Teutons, and assigned to each tribe with approximate accuracy its earliest fixed abode in Europe. Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 11, No. 23, February, 1873
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