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Dewey
[ doo-ee, dyoo-ee ]
noun
- George, 1837–1917, U.S. admiral: defeated Spanish fleet in Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War.
- John, 1859–1952, U.S. philosopher and educator.
- ѱ· [mel, -vil], Melville Louis Kossuth Dewey, 1851–1931, U.S. educator, administrator, and innovator in the field of library science.
- Thomas E(dmund), 1902–71, U.S. lawyer and political leader.
- a male given name, form of David.
Dewey
/ ˈːɪ /
noun
- DeweyJohn18591952MUSPHILOSOPHY: philosopherEDUCATION: educator John. 1859–1952, US pragmatist philosopher and educator: an exponent of progressivism in education, he formulated an instrumentalist theory of learning through experience. His works include The School and Society (1899), Democracy and Education (1916), and Logic: the Theory of Inquiry (1938)
Example Sentences
“It’s a big blow to the community,” said Dewey Livingston, who lives in Inverness and has written extensively about the history of Point Reyes.
Dewey expects the next move to be a "sort of filing" that could lay out the next steps, adding: "We may well have another lawsuit against Department of Homeland Security."
I love Chalamet, but can’t fully get behind him winning because “Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story” ruined me for music biopics.
“Anyone who has begun to think,” philosopher and educator John Dewey observed, “places some portion of the world in jeopardy.”
Relying on polls and the prognosticating reputation of their Washington correspondent, editors announced the victory of Republican New York Gov. Thomas Dewey over the incumbent president, Democrat Harry S. Truman.
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