franklin

[ frangk-lin ]

/ ˈfræŋk lɪn /

noun English History.

(in the 14th and 15th centuries) a freeholder who was not of noble birth.

Origin of franklin

1250–1300; Middle English fra(u)nkelin<Anglo-French fraunclein, equivalent to fraunc free, frank¹ + -lein-ling¹; formed on the model of Old French chamberlainchamberlain

Words nearby franklin

Frankfurt School, Frankie, frankincense, Frankish, Frankland, franklin, Franklin, Benjamin, Franklin D. Roosevelt Lake, franklinia, franklinite, Franklin Park

Definition for franklin (2 of 2)

Franklin

[ frangk-lin ]

/ ˈfræŋk lɪn /

noun

A·re·tha

[uh-ree-thuh], /əˈri θə/, 1942–2018, U.S. singer.

Benjamin, 1706–90, American statesman, diplomat, author, scientist, and inventor.

Sir John, 1786–1847, English Arctic explorer.

John Hope, 1915–2009, U.S. historian and educator.

a district in extreme N Canada, in the Northwest Territories, including the Boothia and Melville peninsulas, Baffin Island, and other Arctic islands. 549,253 sq. mi. (1,422,565 sq. km).

a town in S Massachusetts.

a city in SE Wisconsin.

a town in central Tennessee.

a town in central Indiana.

a town in SW Ohio.

a male given name: from a Germanic word meaning “freeholder.”

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for franklin

Thanks to that meddling Franklin and the other editors, Jefferson thought his Declaration had been “mangled.”
Forget the Resolutions; Try a Few Declarations|Kevin Bleyer|January 1, 2015|DAILY BEAST
Churchill said that meeting Franklin Roosevelt was like opening a bottle of Champagne—and so is reading The Churchill Factor.
Boris Johnson’s Churchill Man Crush|Michael F. Bishop|November 22, 2014|DAILY BEAST
So said President Franklin Delano Roosevelt on March 23, 1933, just before he reached for a cold one.
The Booze That Saved America|Kevin Bleyer|November 8, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Third, Franklin Foer wrote a cover story for The New Republic on why Amazon needs to be broken up.
The Supreme Court Is Weighing Corporate Power Yet Again|Zephyr Teachout|October 17, 2014|DAILY BEAST

Two years later, Kansas helped oust Curtis—and Hoover—by voting for Franklin Roosevelt and re-electing McGill.
A Loss by Pat Roberts in Kansas? Actually, Not So Bizarre|Jeff Greenfield|October 3, 2014|DAILY BEAST
"Benjamin, come hither," began Mr. Franklin, in his customary solemn and weighty tone.
Biographical Stories|Nathaniel Hawthorne
Franklin was evidently embarrassed to know what to do with the boy.
Benjamin Franklin, A Picture of the Struggles of Our Infant Nation One Hundred Years Ago|John S. C. Abbott
Dr. Franklin had a special invitation from the earl to be present.
Benjamin Franklin, A Picture of the Struggles of Our Infant Nation One Hundred Years Ago|John S. C. Abbott
In this manner were we made aware of the locality where the Franklin expedition passed its first Arctic winter.
In the Arctic Seas|Francis Leopold McClintock
A set of articles had been submitted to Congress by Dr. Franklin, as far back as 1775.
The Student's Life of Washington; Condensed from the Larger Work of Washington Irving|Washington Irving

British Dictionary definitions for franklin (1 of 2)

franklin

/ (ˈfræŋklɪn) /

noun

(in 14th- and 15th-century England) a substantial landholder of free but not noble birth

Word Origin for franklin

C13: from Anglo-French fraunclein, from Old French franc free, on the model of chamberlain

British Dictionary definitions for franklin (2 of 2)

Franklin

/ (ˈfræŋklɪn) /

noun

Aretha (əˈriːθə) born 1942, US soul, pop, and gospel singer; noted for her songs "Respect" (1967), "I Say a Little Prayer" (1968), and, with George Michael, "I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me)" (1987)

Benjamin 1706–90, American statesman, scientist, and author. He helped draw up the Declaration of Independence (1776) and, as ambassador to France (1776–85), he negotiated an alliance with France and a peace settlement with Britain. As a scientist, he is noted particularly for his researches in electricity, esp his invention of the lightning conductor

Sir John . 1786–1847, English explorer of the Arctic: lieutenant-governor of Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania) (1836–43): died while on a voyage to discover the Northwest Passage

Rosalind . 1920–58, British x-ray crystallographer. She contributed to the discovery of the structure of DNA, before her premature death from cancer

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Medical definitions for franklin

Franklin

[ frăngk′lĭn ]

Rosalind 1920-1958

British biophysicist. Her x-ray diffraction studies of DNA led to the description of the full structure of DNA by James Watson and Francis Crick.

Scientific definitions for franklin (1 of 2)

Franklin

Rosalind Elsie 1920-1958

British x-ray crystallographer whose diffraction images, made by directing x-rays at DNA, provided crucial information that led to the discovery of its structure as a double helix by Francis Crick and James D. Watson.

Biography

James D. Watson and Francis Crick's famous double helix model of the structure of DNA is rightly considered one of the greatest scientific discoveries ever made. While Watson and Crick became famous the world over, later sharing the Nobel Prize for physiology or medicine, the contributions of Rosalind Franklin are less well-known, even though her work was crucial to their discovery. Franklin's x-ray photograph depicting the double-helix shape of DNA gave Watson and Crick the essential experimental evidence they needed to determine DNA's structure. Born in London in 1920 to a wealthy Anglo-Jewish family, Franklin attended the University of Cambridge, where she earned a doctorate in physical chemistry. It was there that she learned x-ray crystallography, a process used to determine the structure of molecules by bombarding them with x-rays and analyzing the resultant diffraction patterns. Franklin later accepted a post at King's College London in 1951 to study DNA, thus entering the race to discover the molecule's structure. Without her knowledge, a close colleague at King's, Maurice Wilkins, showed her unpublished research to Watson and Crick, who were then able to establish DNA's configuration and soon after published their findings in the journal Nature. When Franklin saw the model produced by Watson and Crick, she accepted it immediately, as it fit with her experimental data. Franklin left King's in 1953 and continued a distinguished career, studying the structure of viruses. She died of ovarian cancer at 37, never knowing how her own work had contributed to their important discovery.

Scientific definitions for franklin (2 of 2)

Franklin

[ frăngk′lĭn ]

Benjamin 1706-1790

American public official, scientist, inventor, and writer who fully established the distinction between negative and positive electricity, proved that lightning and electricity are identical, and suggested that buildings could be protected by lightning conductors. He also invented bifocal glasses, established the direction of the prevailing storm track in North America and determined the existence of the Gulf Stream.

单词	franklin
释义	franklin [ frangk-lin ] / ˈfræŋk lɪn / noun English History. (in the 14th and 15th centuries) a freeholder who was not of noble birth. Origin of franklin 1250–1300; Middle English fra(u)nkelin<Anglo-French fraunclein, equivalent to fraunc free, frank¹ + -lein-ling¹; formed on the model of Old French chamberlainchamberlain Words nearby franklin Frankfurt School, Frankie, frankincense, Frankish, Frankland, franklin, Franklin, Benjamin, Franklin D. Roosevelt Lake, franklinia, franklinite, Franklin Park Definition for franklin (2 of 2) Franklin [ frangk-lin ] / ˈfræŋk lɪn / noun A·re·tha [uh-ree-thuh], /əˈri θə/, 1942–2018, U.S. singer. Benjamin, 1706–90, American statesman, diplomat, author, scientist, and inventor. Sir John, 1786–1847, English Arctic explorer. John Hope, 1915–2009, U.S. historian and educator. a district in extreme N Canada, in the Northwest Territories, including the Boothia and Melville peninsulas, Baffin Island, and other Arctic islands. 549,253 sq. mi. (1,422,565 sq. km). a town in S Massachusetts. a city in SE Wisconsin. a town in central Tennessee. a town in central Indiana. a town in SW Ohio. a male given name: from a Germanic word meaning “freeholder.” Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for franklin Thanks to that meddling Franklin and the other editors, Jefferson thought his Declaration had been “mangled.” Forget the Resolutions; Try a Few Declarations\|Kevin Bleyer\|January 1, 2015\|DAILY BEAST Churchill said that meeting Franklin Roosevelt was like opening a bottle of Champagne—and so is reading The Churchill Factor. Boris Johnson’s Churchill Man Crush\|Michael F. Bishop\|November 22, 2014\|DAILY BEAST So said President Franklin Delano Roosevelt on March 23, 1933, just before he reached for a cold one. The Booze That Saved America\|Kevin Bleyer\|November 8, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Third, Franklin Foer wrote a cover story for The New Republic on why Amazon needs to be broken up. The Supreme Court Is Weighing Corporate Power Yet Again\|Zephyr Teachout\|October 17, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Two years later, Kansas helped oust Curtis—and Hoover—by voting for Franklin Roosevelt and re-electing McGill. A Loss by Pat Roberts in Kansas? Actually, Not So Bizarre\|Jeff Greenfield\|October 3, 2014\|DAILY BEAST "Benjamin, come hither," began Mr. Franklin, in his customary solemn and weighty tone. Biographical Stories\|Nathaniel Hawthorne Franklin was evidently embarrassed to know what to do with the boy. Benjamin Franklin, A Picture of the Struggles of Our Infant Nation One Hundred Years Ago\|John S. C. Abbott Dr. Franklin had a special invitation from the earl to be present. Benjamin Franklin, A Picture of the Struggles of Our Infant Nation One Hundred Years Ago\|John S. C. Abbott In this manner were we made aware of the locality where the Franklin expedition passed its first Arctic winter. In the Arctic Seas\|Francis Leopold McClintock A set of articles had been submitted to Congress by Dr. Franklin, as far back as 1775. The Student's Life of Washington; Condensed from the Larger Work of Washington Irving\|Washington Irving British Dictionary definitions for franklin (1 of 2) franklin / (ˈfræŋklɪn) / noun (in 14th- and 15th-century England) a substantial landholder of free but not noble birth Word Origin for franklin C13: from Anglo-French fraunclein, from Old French franc free, on the model of chamberlain British Dictionary definitions for franklin (2 of 2) Franklin / (ˈfræŋklɪn) / noun Aretha (əˈriːθə) born 1942, US soul, pop, and gospel singer; noted for her songs "Respect" (1967), "I Say a Little Prayer" (1968), and, with George Michael, "I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me)" (1987) Benjamin 1706–90, American statesman, scientist, and author. He helped draw up the Declaration of Independence (1776) and, as ambassador to France (1776–85), he negotiated an alliance with France and a peace settlement with Britain. As a scientist, he is noted particularly for his researches in electricity, esp his invention of the lightning conductor Sir John . 1786–1847, English explorer of the Arctic: lieutenant-governor of Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania) (1836–43): died while on a voyage to discover the Northwest Passage Rosalind . 1920–58, British x-ray crystallographer. She contributed to the discovery of the structure of DNA, before her premature death from cancer Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Medical definitions for franklin Franklin [ frăngk′lĭn ] Rosalind 1920-1958 British biophysicist. Her x-ray diffraction studies of DNA led to the description of the full structure of DNA by James Watson and Francis Crick. The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. Scientific definitions for franklin (1 of 2) Franklin Rosalind Elsie 1920-1958 British x-ray crystallographer whose diffraction images, made by directing x-rays at DNA, provided crucial information that led to the discovery of its structure as a double helix by Francis Crick and James D. Watson. Biography James D. Watson and Francis Crick's famous double helix model of the structure of DNA is rightly considered one of the greatest scientific discoveries ever made. While Watson and Crick became famous the world over, later sharing the Nobel Prize for physiology or medicine, the contributions of Rosalind Franklin are less well-known, even though her work was crucial to their discovery. Franklin's x-ray photograph depicting the double-helix shape of DNA gave Watson and Crick the essential experimental evidence they needed to determine DNA's structure. Born in London in 1920 to a wealthy Anglo-Jewish family, Franklin attended the University of Cambridge, where she earned a doctorate in physical chemistry. It was there that she learned x-ray crystallography, a process used to determine the structure of molecules by bombarding them with x-rays and analyzing the resultant diffraction patterns. Franklin later accepted a post at King's College London in 1951 to study DNA, thus entering the race to discover the molecule's structure. Without her knowledge, a close colleague at King's, Maurice Wilkins, showed her unpublished research to Watson and Crick, who were then able to establish DNA's configuration and soon after published their findings in the journal Nature. When Franklin saw the model produced by Watson and Crick, she accepted it immediately, as it fit with her experimental data. Franklin left King's in 1953 and continued a distinguished career, studying the structure of viruses. She died of ovarian cancer at 37, never knowing how her own work had contributed to their important discovery. Scientific definitions for franklin (2 of 2) Franklin [ frăngk′lĭn ] Benjamin 1706-1790 American public official, scientist, inventor, and writer who fully established the distinction between negative and positive electricity, proved that lightning and electricity are identical, and suggested that buildings could be protected by lightning conductors. He also invented bifocal glasses, established the direction of the prevailing storm track in North America and determined the existence of the Gulf Stream. The American Heritage® Science Dictionary Copyright © 2011. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
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