E·va[ee-vuh; Germaney-vah], /ˈi və; German ˈeɪ vɑ/, 1912–45, mistress of Adolf Hitler.
Karl Fer·di·nand[kahrl -fur-dn-and; German kahrl -fer-dee-nahnt], /kɑrl ˈfɜr dnˌænd; German kɑrl ˈfɛr diˌnɑnt/, 1850–1918, German physicist and specialist in wireless telegraphy: Nobel Prize in Physics 1909.
Wern·her von[vair-ner von, vur-, wur-; Germanver-nuhr fuhn], /ˈvɛər nər vɒn, ˈvɜr-, ˈwɜr-; German ˈvɛr nər fən/, 1912–77, German rocket engineer, in U.S. after 1945.
It would have cost Braun pretty well £50 to do the work the wind did gratis for him that night in his clearing.
From Chart House to Bush Hut|Charles W. L. Bryde
The brokers began to speak of the yellow blossoms of the olive, and at length Mr. Braun came in with a rose in his button-hole.
Debit and Credit|Gustav Freytag
Methinks this illustration would not have passed muster with Mr. Scharf or Dr. Braun.
Notes and Queries, Number 138, June 19, 1852|Various
British Dictionary definitions for Braun
Braun
/ (Germanbraun) /
noun
Eva (ˈeːfa). 1910–45, Adolf Hitler's mistress, whom he married shortly before their suicides in 1945
Karl Ferdinand . 1850–1918, German physicist, who invented crystal diodes (leading to the development of crystal radio) and the oscilloscope. He shared the Nobel prize for physics (1909) with Marconi