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Goodman

[ UK /ɡˈʊdmən/ ]
[ US /ˈɡʊdmən/ ]
NOUN
  1. United States clarinetist who in 1934 formed a big band (including black as well as white musicians) and introduced a kind of jazz known as swing (1909-1986)

How To Use Goodman In A Sentence

  • Tonight,Tim Goodman casts a cynical eye on TV ads.
  • The Goodman asked a blessing and then heaped the trenchers high with what he called the bounty of the Lord. The Puritan Twins
  • It was recorded by the Haydn Quartet in 1905, Benny Goodman in 1935, and Les Paul multitracked it in 1951. Paul Morley's Showing Off… | Music
  • A top "Kremlinologist," Goodman describes how Gates reversed a CIA tradition of delivering tough-minded intelligence reports with "the bark on."' OpEdNews - Quicklink: The Danger of Keeping Robert Gates
  • Everyone in the crowd gasped and Miss Moss fell over in a dead faint with poor little Mr. Goodman to catch her stout figure.
  • 19 For the goodman is not at home, he is gone a long journey: 20 He hath taken a bag of money with him, and will come home at the day appointed. Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume III (Job to Song of Solomon)
  • According to jazz historian Leonard Feather, “Joe Marsala was responsible in his quiet and unpublicized way for more attempts at breaking down segregation in jazz than Benny Goodman.” A Renegade History of the United States
  • To "operationalize" the new public media, Goodman says that government-funded journalism must be connected together over the Internet so that "non-commercial" journalists can easily access the public. Information Liberation
  • Ms. Goodman ascended a 10-foot aluminum ladder to the roof.
  • The key is to present teleworking as a benefit to the employer," says Michelle Goodman, a teleworker and author of My So-Called Freelance Life Seal Press, 2008. Convince The Boss That You Should Telecommute
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