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Word: latters (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
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Usage:

...centers in the laboratory requiring from ten to eighteen hours a week. 2, under Fleser, while less exacting than 4 is a very thorough introduction into organic chemistry, and is generally considered excellent. Likewise 6 under Wilson in physical chemistry. Math and Physics are particularly necessary background for this latter course...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fields of Concentration | 3/8/1941 | See Source »

...guard situation is capably handled by two Sophomores, Tom Vogt and Art Wightman. The former's forte is set shots, but he suffers from inaccuracy, while the latter is average in all departments...

Author: By A. EDWARD Rowse, | Title: FAVORED CRIMSON WILL MEET NEW HAVEN FIVE TOMORROW | 3/7/1941 | See Source »

Monday evening, the team scrimmaged the Junior Olympics in Boston to accustom themselves further to the Garden ice, and Hodder spent most of the time working on his up-and-coming Sophomore line and the constantly changing second line. As things stand now, this latter trio will probably start the evening as an all-St. Paul's group of Gordie McGrath at center with Demi Lloyd and Bob Cox on the wings. Dick Noone, who figured in one of the two Harvard goals at New Haven, and Bill Claflin, will probably see action before the end of the evening, however...

Author: By John C. Bullard, | Title: Hoopsters Meet League-Leading Indians; Hockey Team to Take on Dartmouth Here | 3/5/1941 | See Source »

Other curves have been discovered which will do what Sleeper's will, but the value of the latter lies in its simplicity of construction and equation. Upon this simple curve, Sleeper has been able to design an instrument which will automatically trisect any given angle. The apparatus is a simple two-piece device which, when placed correctly over the angle, shows where the lines of trisection are to be drawn...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Mechanical Means of Trisecting Angle Found | 3/4/1941 | See Source »

Many people who work with Bill Lear in laboratories by day think he is a genius. Many who see him by night, paying his way into café society, think he is daffy. What the latter fail to understand is that he works while he plays. Some of his best ideas for improving aircraft radios and instruments have hit him in the Stork (which he calls "my night office"). He pays alimony to four ex-wives, is one of the outstanding answers to the prayers of chorines in Manhattan, Hollywood and points between. He is also a prolific inventor...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AVIATION: Brash Young Man | 3/3/1941 | See Source »

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