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Robinson
Rob·in·son R0271450 (rŏb′ĭn-sən), Brooks Calbert, Jr. Born 1937. American baseball player noted for his defensive skills. In 23 seasons with the Baltimore Orioles (1955-1977), he led the American League in fielding percentage 11 times and was named the most valuable player in 1964.
Robinson, Edward G. Originally Emanuel Goldenberg. 1893-1973. Romanian-born American actor known for his portrayal of gangsters in motion pictures, including Little Caesar (1931).
Robinson, Edwin Arlington 1869-1935. American poet whose works include long narratives and character studies of New Englanders, including "Miniver Cheevy" (1907).
Robinson, Frank Born 1935. American baseball player who, during his career with the Cincinnati Reds and the Baltimore Orioles, became the first player named most valuable player of both the National League (1961) and American League (1966).
Robinson, Jack Roosevelt Known as "Jackie." 1919-1972. American baseball player. The first African-American player in the major leagues in the 1900s, he was a second baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers (1947-1956), had a lifetime batting average of .311, and was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962.
Robinson, James Harvey 1863-1936. American historian who stressed the importance of social and intellectual events on the course of history. He was a founder of the New School for Social Research in New York City (1919).
Robinson, Mary Born 1944. Irish lawyer and politician who served as the first woman president of the Republic of Ireland (1990-1997) and initiated a series of controversial changes in civil rights and family law. She later served as United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (1997-2002).
Robinson, Ray Known as "Sugar Ray." Originally Walker Smith. 1921-1989. American prizefighter who was world champion six times, once as a welterweight (1946-1951) and five times as a middleweight (1951-1960).Robinson (ˈrɒbɪnsən) n1. (Biography) Edward G., real name Emanuel Goldenberg. 1893–1973, US film actor, born in Romania, famous esp for gangster roles. His films include Little Caesar (1930), Brother Orchid (1940), Double Indemnity (1944), and All My Sons (1948)2. (Biography) Edward Arlington. 1869–1935, US poet, author of narrative verse, often based on Arthurian legend. His works include Collected Poems (1922), The Man Who Died Twice (1924), and Tristram (1927)3. (Biography) (William) Heath. 1872–1944, British cartoonist and book illustrator, best known for his comic drawings of fantastic machines4. (Biography) John (Arthur Thomas) 1919–83, British bishop and theologian, best known for his controversial Honest to God (1963), which popularized radical theological discussion. He was suffragan Bishop of Woolwich (1959–69)5. (Biography) Mary. born 1944, Irish barrister and politician: president of Ireland 1990–97; UN high commissioner for human rights (1997–2002)6. (Biography) Peter (David). born 1948, Northern Irish politician; leader of the Democratic Unionist Party from 2008; first minister of Northern Ireland from 20087. (Biography) Smokey, real name William Robinson. born 1940, US Motown singer, songwriter, and producer. His hits include "The Tears of a Clown" (1970) (with the Miracles) and "Being with You" (1981)8. (Biography) "Sugar" Ray, real name Walker Smith. 1921–89, US boxer, winner of the world middleweight championship on five separate occasionsRob•in•son (ˈrɒb ɪn sən)
n. 1. Edward G. (Emanuel Goldenberg), 1893–1973, U.S. actor, born in Romania. 2. Edwin Arlington, 1869–1935, U.S. poet. 3. Jack Roosevelt (Jackie), 1919–72, U.S. baseball player. 4. Ray (Walker Smith) ( “Sugar Ray” ), 1921–89, U.S. boxer. 5. Sir Robert, 1886–1975, English chemist: Nobel prize 1947. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  Robinson - English chemist noted for his studies of molecular structures in plants (1886-1975)Robert Robinson, Sir Robert Robinson | | 2. | Robinson - United States prizefighter who won the world middleweight championship five times and the world welterweight championship once (1921-1989)Ray Robinson, Sugar Ray Robinson, Walker Smith | | 3. | Robinson - Irish playwright and theater manager in Dublin (1886-1958)Esme Stuart Lennox Robinson, Lennox Robinson | | 4. | Robinson - United States historian who stressed the importance of intellectual and social events for the course of history (1863-1936)James Harvey Robinson | | 5. | Robinson - United States baseball player; first Black to play in the major leagues (1919-1972)Jack Roosevelt Robinson, Jackie Robinson | | 6. |  Robinson - United States poet; author of narrative verse (1869-1935)Edwin Arlington Robinson | | 7. |  Robinson - United States film actor noted for playing gangster roles (1893-1973)Edward G. Robinson, Edward Goldenberg Robinson |
Robinson
faster than you can say Jack RobinsonExtremely quickly; almost immediately; suddenly or in a very short space of time. Once I'm finished with high school, I'll be outta this two-bit town faster than you can say Jack Robinson! I was out fishing one day when, faster than you can say Jack Robinson, a 20-pound trout jumped out of the water and right into my lap!See also: can, faster, jack, Robinson, sayquicker than you can say Jack RobinsonExtremely quickly; almost immediately; suddenly or in a very short space of time. Once I'm finished with high school, I'll be outta this two-bit town quicker than you can say Jack Robinson! I was out fishing one day when, quicker than you can say Jack Robinson, a 20-pound trout jumped out of the water and right into my lap!See also: can, jack, quicker, Robinson, saybefore (one) can say Jack RobinsonQuickly or suddenly. (The true identity of Jack Robinson is unknown.) I'm not far from your house, so I'll be there before you can say Jack Robinson.See also: before, can, jack, Robinson, sayHeath RobinsonDescribing an unnecessarily complicated machine used for a simple task. Similar to "Rube Goldberg." Heath Robinson was an English illustrator known for drawing such contraptions. Primarily heard in UK. I just love these silly Heath Robinson contraptions—it takes imagination to design something so complicated!See also: Robinsonbefore you can say Jack Robinson and quicker than you can say Jack RobinsonFig. almost immediately. (Often found in children's stories.) And before you could say Jack Robinson, the bird flew away. I'll catch a plane and be there quicker than you can say Jack Robinson.See also: before, can, jack, Robinson, saybefore you can say Jack RobinsonAlso, quicker than you can say Jack Robinson. Almost immediately, very soon, as in I'll finish this book before you can say Jack Robinson. This expression originated in the 1700s, but the identity of Jack Robinson has been lost. Grose's Classical Dictionary (1785) said he was a man who paid such brief visits to acquaintances that there was scarcely time to announce his arrival before he had departed, but it gives no further documentation. A newer version is before you know it, meaning so soon that you don't have time to become aware of it (as in He'll be gone before you know it). See also: before, can, jack, Robinson, saybefore you could say Jack Robinson OLD-FASHIONEDCOMMON If you say that something happened before you could say Jack Robinson, you mean it happened very suddenly and quickly. The pair of them were out of the door and down the steps before you could say Jack Robinson. Note: People sometimes change Jack Robinson to a word or expression that relates to the subject they are talking about. She was on the phone to New York before you could say long-distance. Note: The identity of Jack Robinson is unknown and the name might have become popular because both elements were once extremely common. The phrase appears in the novel `Evelina' (1778) by Fanny Burney: `I'll do it as soon as say Jack Robinson'. See also: before, could, jack, Robinson, saybefore you can say Jack Robinson very quickly or suddenly. informal This expression was in use in the late 18th century, but neither an early 19th-century popular song about Jack Robinson nor some mid 19th-century attempts to identify the eponymous Jack Robinson shed any light on its origins.See also: before, can, jack, Robinson, saybefore you can say Jack ˈRobinson (old-fashioned) very quickly or suddenly: I’ll do that for you. I’ll have it finished before you can say Jack Robinson.See also: before, can, jack, Robinson, saybefore you can say Jack RobinsonAt once, instantly. No one seems to be able to trace this term precisely or to discover the identity of Jack Robinson. Its earliest documented use was in 1778 in Fanny Burney’s Evelina (“I’d do it as soon as say Jack Robinson”). It appears in Dickens’s A Christmas Carol and Twain’s Huckleberry Finn. According to Francis Grose’s Classical Dictionary (1785), the original Jack Robinson was a gentleman who called on his neighbors so peremptorily that there was hardly time to announce him before he was gone. See also: before, can, jack, Robinson, sayRobinson
Robinson1. Edward G., real name Emanuel Goldenberg. 1893--1973, US film actor, born in Romania, famous esp for gangster roles. His films include Little Caesar (1930), Brother Orchid (1940), Double Indemnity (1944), and All My Sons (1948) 2. Edward Arlington. 1869--1935, US poet, author of narrative verse, often based on Arthurian legend. His works include Collected Poems (1922), The Man Who Died Twice (1924), and Tristram (1927) 3. (William) Heath. 1872--1944, British cartoonist and book illustrator, best known for his comic drawings of fantastic machines 4. John (Arthur Thomas)1919--83, British bishop and theologian, best known for his controversial Honest to God (1963), which popularized radical theological discussion. He was suffragan Bishop of Woolwich (1959--69) 5. Mary. born 1944, Irish barrister and politician: president of Ireland 1990--97; U.N. high commissioner for human rights (1997--2001) 6. Smokey, real name William Robinson. born 1940, US Motown singer, songwriter, and producer. His hits include "The Tears of a Clown" (1970) (with the Miracles) and "Being with you" (1981) 7. "Sugar" Ray, real name Walker Smith. 1921--89, US boxer, winner of the world middleweight championship on five separate occasions Robinson
Rob·in·son (rob'in-sŏn), Brian F., 20th-century British cardiologist. See: Robinson index. ROBINSON
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| ROBINSON➣Research on Banking International and National Systems or Networks (University of Ottawa, Canada) |
Robinson
Synonyms for Robinsonnoun English chemist noted for his studies of molecular structures in plants (1886-1975)Synonyms- Robert Robinson
- Sir Robert Robinson
noun United States prizefighter who won the world middleweight championship five times and the world welterweight championship once (1921-1989)Synonyms- Ray Robinson
- Sugar Ray Robinson
- Walker Smith
noun Irish playwright and theater manager in Dublin (1886-1958)Synonyms- Esme Stuart Lennox Robinson
- Lennox Robinson
noun United States historian who stressed the importance of intellectual and social events for the course of history (1863-1936)Synonymsnoun United States baseball playerSynonyms- Jack Roosevelt Robinson
- Jackie Robinson
noun United States poetSynonymsnoun United States film actor noted for playing gangster roles (1893-1973)Synonyms- Edward G. Robinson
- Edward Goldenberg Robinson
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