1. dagmar - Noun
2. Dagmar - Proper noun
dagmar (plural dagmars)
(informal) One of the bullet-shaped protrusions on the bumpers of various 1950s cars, especially Cadillacs.
Dagmar
A female given name from the Germanic languages of Danish origin, in occasional use since the end of the 19th century.
DAGMAR
(marketing) Acronym of Defining Advertising Goals for Measured Advertising Results.
Alexander soon grew fond of Dagmar and had six children by her, five of whom survived into adulthood: Nicholas (b. 1868), George (b. 1871), Xenia (b. 1875), Michael (b. 1878) and Olga (b. 1882). Source: Internet
Alexandra shared a draughty attic bedroom with her sister, Dagmar (later Empress of Russia), made her own clothes and waited at table along with her sisters. Source: Internet
Dagmar Turner, 53, played the violin as doctors at King’s College Hospital in London attempted to remove a brain tumor she’s been battling since 2013. Source: Internet
Dagmar was distraught after her young fiancé's death. Source: Internet
In response the enraged emperor ordered Alexander to go straight to Denmark and propose to Princess Dagmar. Source: Internet
At first Alexander refused to travel to Copenhagen, declaring that he did not love Dagmar and his desire to marry Maria. Source: Internet