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Definition of discoverer in English: discoverernoun dɪˈskʌv(ə)rədɪsˈkəvərər 1The first person to find or explore a place. Example sentencesExamples - The discoverers of Mt Morgan, Qld, in 1882 were gamblers who searched where others passed by.
- He is credited with being the first European discoverer of the St. Lawrence River.
- Henry Hudson made four journeys that are recorded in the history books, and is credited as the European discoverer of Hudson Bay.
- Some of the first pulsar planet discoveries were later retracted by their discoverers.
- So, sometimes, like Columbus, or like other great discoverers, you have to proceed from scientific certainty, rather than trend lines.
- Native Americans were living next to the river before de Soto got there, and yet he gets remembered as the discoverer.
- Since 1935 California has celebrated Cabrillo Day on September 28, honoring the discoverer of that state.
- Just think of the fame that would be attached to the discoverer of a new planet.
- Rae had been the actual discoverer of the Northwest Passage.
- In 1801, Sir William Herschel, discoverer of the planet Uranus, published a different view.
- Howard Carter, the actual discoverer of the tomb, who ought to have been the prime victim, lived until 1939.
- The first discoverers of the Solomon Islands were the island peoples themselves.
- Its orbit is so eccentric, however, that the discoverers suggested it should be considered a wandering asteroid rather than a true planet.
- What would that have said about us as a culture, to get closeup images from a distant planet within the lifetime of its discoverer?
- The voyage of Columbus is a landmark in the Age of Exploration when numerous discoverers opened up the New World.
- It undermined the well-connected Lady Jane Franklin in her obsessive quest to glorify Sir John as discoverer of the Northwest Passage.
Synonyms explorer, pioneer originator, inventor, creator, deviser, designer pioneer, introducer - 1.1 The first person to find or observe a substance or scientific phenomenon.
many chemical processes are named after their original discoverers Example sentencesExamples - In keeping with astronomical tradition, the new planetary nebula will probably be named after its lead discoverer.
- In Germany around 1952, Otto Hahn, the discoverer of fission, was asked by reporters about the feasibility of fusion.
- Today, it is well known that Brownianmotion, named for its discoverer, is due to unbalanced molecularimpacts on colloidal particles.
- While a controversy ensued, Hansen rightfully received acknowledgment as the discoverer of the leprosy bacillus.
- In particular, she wants Matthew to be the discoverer of a form of infinite free energy.
- The French discoverer circulated plaster casts of the skull to major names in archaeology before publishing his findings.
- We, of course, have shorter canines still, and this is the major reason why the discoverers think that it is part of the human line.
- This process produces an alkane and is named the Clemmensen reaction after its discoverer.
- As any scientist knows, a hypothesis is as precious to its discoverer as a child to its parents.
- The discoverers were sure, he says, that antiprotons did indeed exist, although he doubted that they could be observed.
- There was also the perhaps unspoken rivalry between the two great discoverers of this art form.
- Its discoverers have placed it in our genus, together with the much longer extinct Homo erectus and Homo habilis.
- Mica was first mined by the discoverer Sam Ruggles.
- The discoverers of the DNA structure, James Watson, at left, and Francis Crick, look at their model of a DNA molecule.
- The discoverer must propose new laws of nature to explain an observation.
- A discoverer always thinks too much of his novelty.
- Many chemical processes are named after their original discoverers.
- He identified the Hindu mathematician Madhava as the first discoverer of these series.
- Not only was Harvey not the discoverer of the circulatory system, he was not the first in Europe.
- He, in fact, was the discoverer of the world's longest worm.
Definition of discoverer in US English: discoverernoundɪsˈkəvərərdisˈkəvərər 1The first person to find or explore a place. Example sentencesExamples - Native Americans were living next to the river before de Soto got there, and yet he gets remembered as the discoverer.
- It undermined the well-connected Lady Jane Franklin in her obsessive quest to glorify Sir John as discoverer of the Northwest Passage.
- The first discoverers of the Solomon Islands were the island peoples themselves.
- He is credited with being the first European discoverer of the St. Lawrence River.
- In 1801, Sir William Herschel, discoverer of the planet Uranus, published a different view.
- Its orbit is so eccentric, however, that the discoverers suggested it should be considered a wandering asteroid rather than a true planet.
- So, sometimes, like Columbus, or like other great discoverers, you have to proceed from scientific certainty, rather than trend lines.
- The voyage of Columbus is a landmark in the Age of Exploration when numerous discoverers opened up the New World.
- Henry Hudson made four journeys that are recorded in the history books, and is credited as the European discoverer of Hudson Bay.
- The discoverers of Mt Morgan, Qld, in 1882 were gamblers who searched where others passed by.
- Just think of the fame that would be attached to the discoverer of a new planet.
- Howard Carter, the actual discoverer of the tomb, who ought to have been the prime victim, lived until 1939.
- What would that have said about us as a culture, to get closeup images from a distant planet within the lifetime of its discoverer?
- Since 1935 California has celebrated Cabrillo Day on September 28, honoring the discoverer of that state.
- Some of the first pulsar planet discoveries were later retracted by their discoverers.
- Rae had been the actual discoverer of the Northwest Passage.
Synonyms explorer, pioneer originator, inventor, creator, deviser, designer - 1.1 The first person to find or observe a substance or scientific phenomenon.
many chemical processes are named after their discoverers Example sentencesExamples - While a controversy ensued, Hansen rightfully received acknowledgment as the discoverer of the leprosy bacillus.
- Not only was Harvey not the discoverer of the circulatory system, he was not the first in Europe.
- The discoverer must propose new laws of nature to explain an observation.
- Its discoverers have placed it in our genus, together with the much longer extinct Homo erectus and Homo habilis.
- The discoverers were sure, he says, that antiprotons did indeed exist, although he doubted that they could be observed.
- Today, it is well known that Brownianmotion, named for its discoverer, is due to unbalanced molecularimpacts on colloidal particles.
- He, in fact, was the discoverer of the world's longest worm.
- The French discoverer circulated plaster casts of the skull to major names in archaeology before publishing his findings.
- This process produces an alkane and is named the Clemmensen reaction after its discoverer.
- Mica was first mined by the discoverer Sam Ruggles.
- He identified the Hindu mathematician Madhava as the first discoverer of these series.
- A discoverer always thinks too much of his novelty.
- In Germany around 1952, Otto Hahn, the discoverer of fission, was asked by reporters about the feasibility of fusion.
- The discoverers of the DNA structure, James Watson, at left, and Francis Crick, look at their model of a DNA molecule.
- As any scientist knows, a hypothesis is as precious to its discoverer as a child to its parents.
- Many chemical processes are named after their original discoverers.
- We, of course, have shorter canines still, and this is the major reason why the discoverers think that it is part of the human line.
- In particular, she wants Matthew to be the discoverer of a form of infinite free energy.
- In keeping with astronomical tradition, the new planetary nebula will probably be named after its lead discoverer.
- There was also the perhaps unspoken rivalry between the two great discoverers of this art form.
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