"Wolfowitz" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Wolfowitz" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Wolfowitz
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"Wolfowitz" Meaning

The term "Wolfowitz" refers to Paul Wolfowitz, an American economist and politician who served as the United States Deputy Secretary of Defense from 2001 to 2005, under President George W. Bush.

"Wolfowitz" Examples

5 Examples of Usage for "Wolfowitz"


1. Context: Academic

In his paper, President Paul Wolfowitz shed light on the econometrics of commodity trade liberalization, demonstrating how such moves can be effective in Mexico.

2. Context: Financial

Wolfowitz, when serving as the President of the World Bank, also spoke about private sector development, addressing its barriers as well as making the case for why the World Bank and private sector need to be seen as complementary and working hand in hand.

3. Context: Politics

In 1982, Wolfowitz joined the United States Department of Defense where he worked until 1986 under U.S. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger as U.S. Assistant Secretary of Defense for Regional Defense Communities.

4. Context: Historical

In 1992-1993, the nonprofit think tank JINSA (the Jewish Institute for National Security Affairs) honored Wolfowitz by giving him the Wallace M. Rudolph Award for National Security Leadership.

5. Context: Academic Institution

After the negative reaction to Wolfowitz's appointments, many academics began arguing there being a credible threat of a bailout, no matter how distant.

"Wolfowitz" Similar Words

Wolfed

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The verb "wolfed" is a past tense of the verb "wolf", which means:<br><br>1. To growl or howl like a wolf<br>2. To eat greedily, often implying that someone is eating quickly and voraciously.<br> Example: "She wolfed down the pizza in one sitting."<br><br>It can also be a variant spelling of the past tense of the verb "woofer", which means:<br><br>1. A speaker or radio that produces a low-pitched sound.<br> Example: "The engineer adjusted the woofer to improve the sound quality."<br><br>However, it's worth noting that "wolfed" can also be considered a regional or dialectical variant of the word "wolf" in the sense of "to devour."

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Wolgast

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Wollaston

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