Specifically, we wanted to know how one determines whether a corporate leviathan that asks for information from a young startup — and maybe even invests in it — is really a friend or foe.
Top mobility VCs on the risks and rewards in partnering with giants like Amazon|Connie Loizos|October 9, 2020|TechCrunch
But this is a rare moment where the leviathan can be confronted and restrained.
Obama vs. Orwell—The Biggest Fight of His Second Term|John Avlon|December 22, 2013|DAILY BEAST
President Obama is wrestling with the leviathan and much more than just his legacy is at stake.
NSA Spying Shows Obama’s Machine Out of Control|John Avlon|June 6, 2013|DAILY BEAST
This is the leviathan that libertarians and conservatives have warned about in sometimes overheated, hyperpartisan terms.
NSA Spying Shows Obama’s Machine Out of Control|John Avlon|June 6, 2013|DAILY BEAST
His newest series, Leviathan, is a steampunk reimagining of WWI Europe.
The Next Twilight|Shannon Donnelly|November 19, 2009|DAILY BEAST
Whatever you think of this leviathan budget, President Obama cannot be accused of being a trimmer, or reticent.
The Audacity of Nope|Christopher Buckley|March 1, 2009|DAILY BEAST
I shall always maintain that both of them received a great benefit from Leviathan.
Days Off|Henry Van Dyke
He called to the engine-room for the utmost speed he could have, and at nineteen knots he bore down upon the leviathan.
The World Peril of 1910|George Griffith
The dying struggles of the leviathan of the deep are attended with the greatest peril.
The Last Laird of MacNab|Various
There go the ships; there is that Leviathan whom thou hast made to play therein.
Moby Dick; or The Whale|Herman Melville
So it toys with leviathan, and 'lays its hand on the cockatrice den,' and my text is an instance of this.
Expositions of Holy Scripture|Alexander Maclaren
British Dictionary definitions for leviathan
leviathan
/ (lɪˈvaɪəθən) /
noun
Biblea monstrous beast, esp a sea monster
any huge or powerful thing
Word Origin for leviathan
C14: from Late Latin, ultimately from Hebrew liwyāthān, of obscure origin