Neander

Proper noun

Meaning

Neander (plural Neanders)

A surname from German.

Examples

Augustus Neander, "History of the Christian Religion and Church," Vol. 1, page 186 Lutheran writer Marva Dawn keeps a whole day as Sabbath, advocating for rest during any weekly complete 24-hour period Dawn 2006, pp. 55–6. Source: Internet

August Neander suggested that it was written by Africanus before he had devoted himself to religious subjects. Source: Internet

John Dryden offered a more common assessment in the Essay of Dramatic Poesie, in which his Avatar Neander compares Shakespeare to Homer and Jonson to Virgil : the former represented profound creativity, the latter polished artifice. Source: Internet

Neander states that the corruption of the clergy furnished a most important vantage-ground on which to attack the dominant church. Source: Internet

“I rolled over about 6:15 this morning and couldn’t go back to sleep,” Neander said Sunday night. Source: Internet

“You want to see teams find success in different ways,” Rays General Manager Erik Neander said before the series began. Source: Internet

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