Tuchman
Proper noun
Meaning
Tuchman (plural Tuchmans)
A surname from German.
Synonyms
Anagrams
Examples
The CEO, Donny Tuchman, showed reporters April emails where he asked state health officials for assistance, and was turned down.
The late Harvard University History Professor, Barbara Tuchman, in a book, The March of Folly described folly in government as the pursuit of something that had proved to be unachievable during the time of that pursuit.
Historian Barbara W. Tuchman in The Guns of August writes of Alexandra as tsarina, "Though it could hardly be said that the Czar governed Russia in a working sense, he ruled as an autocrat and was in turn ruled by his strong-willed if weak-witted wife.
Barbara Tuchman 's The March of Folly begins with an extensive analysis of the Laocoön story.
Tuchman attempted yet again the following day, asking if he could send the home’s suspected coronavirus cases to the Javits Center or the Comfort.
Tuchman, Barbara, The Guns of August 1962, Ballantine Books reprint 1994, p. 8 In later life she may have suffered an addiction to the barbiturate Veronal: "I'm literally saturated with it," she confessed to a friend in 1914.