Weintraub
Proper noun
Meaning
Weintraub (plural Weintraubs)
A surname from German.
Related terms
Examples
After fifty-five years of dedicating his life and work to the story of ethical systems, Sol Weintraub had come to a single, unshakable conclusion: any allegiance to a deity or concept or universal principal (sic) which put obedience above decent behavior toward an innocent human being was evil.
Calabasas mayor Alicia Weintraub expressed 'outrage' over the 'outrageous gathering' in which dozens of people without masks drank and danced.
Blake (1967), p. 728; and Weintraub, p. 649 Suffering from asthma and gout, Disraeli went out as little as possible, fearing more serious episodes of illness.
In a bid to calm tensions with the court, Bolsonaro publicly rebuked Weintraub when he participated on Sunday in the latest protest, feeding speculation about the minister’s departure.
Artie had been turned down everywhere else, but against the express wishes of other Warner Bros. executives, Weintraub put his job on the line and gave Kornfeld $100,000 to make the film.
Gladstone in the 1850s Disraeli delivered the budget on 3 December 1852, Weintraub, p. 320 and prepared to wind up the debate for the government on 16 December—it was customary for the Chancellor to have the last word.