Becker English

Meaning Becker meaning

What does Becker mean?

Becker properNoun

— } from Old Norse bekkr (“brook”).

— } from Old English becca (“mattock”) for a mattock or pickaxe maker.

— } from .

— A locale in the United States.

— A city in Minnesota; named for politician George Loomis Becker.

— An unincorporated community in Mississippi.

— An unincorporated community in Texas.

— A en given name.

becker noun

— A European fish, Pagrus pagrus; the sea bream or braise.

Synonyms Becker synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as Becker?

becker English » English

pandora

king of the breams

common pandora

Examples Becker examples

How do I use Becker in a sentence?

Simple sentences

Boris Becker once famously held from 0-40 down by serving 5 aces in a row.

Movie subtitles

Leutnant Becker melden Sie sich bei dem Kommandant.

That's all, Becker.

Becker. - Yes, sir. - Keep me informed about the fuel situation.

Becker Flugzeuge, yes.

I'll fly with Becker.

Sergeant Becker, I'm not asking you to launch a major offensive.

Sergeant Becker?

The winning offer comes from Mr Alfred Becker.

Is Mr Becker present?

Congratulations, Mr Becker.

Mr Becker?

It may interest you to know that Mr Becker intends to live in the castle and restore it to its original state.

Mr Becker, will you think I'm silly if I tell you something?

Words are pointless. Apart from what Becker might say.

Becker, leave him alone. Get back to work.

Becker.

You don't look so bad, becker.

I was a soldier, becker.

Listen to me, becker. There's no more war. That's all in the past.

I must leave you now, becker.

I told you i had to leave, becker!

One misses the fatherland, becker.

You're insane, becker.

Becker. becker, who are you?

Becker?

Becker, i did kill you.

I'm Miss Becker.

Yes, Miss Becker. That's right.

Cookie, you haven't said good evening to Miss Becker.

Miss Becker.

Miss Becker, open the door, please.

Open up, Miss Becker!

I'm not Miss Becker.

You're angry with Miss Becker?

Who is Miss Becker?

Miss Becker, please.

Cookie, was Miss Becker here when you played hide-and-seek?

Yes, Miss Becker was here.

And Miss Becker ate with Daddy and me. Cookie!

News and current affairs

STANFORD - Like many others, I first met the Nobel laureate economist Gary Becker, who died earlier this month, by reading his seminal works Human Capital and The Economics of Discrimination.

Becker was remarkable for applying his penetrating insights, especially concerning economic incentives, to issues that had been mostly underexplored by economic analysis.

He amply deserved the rare accolade accorded to him by his long-time mentor and friend, the late Milton Friedman (himself a Nobel laureate who, like Becker, transformed economists' thinking in many areas).

Becker's constant focus was on the main forces driving human behavior and people's interaction both in markets and in non-market activities.

For example, the notion of modeling children as a durable good seemed crass to some but led Becker to analyze the allocation of parental time and financial resources.

This analysis reflected Becker's deep belief in the power of incentives to lead people, in pursuit of their own interest and interacting within and outside markets, to achieve great things with minimal government input.

In this sense, he was very much in the tradition of the great eighteenth-century Scottish economist Adam Smith, whose writings Becker regarded as one of the greatest influences on his career.

Truth will out, as Shakespeare reminds us, and eventually even Becker's harshest early critics came around to appreciating his deep insights and conclusions.

Few economists today work on these and related problems without building on Becker's foundations or laboring under his strong influence.

On a personal note, some of my early research on the best way to tax families and on the effects of taxes on human-capital investment built on Becker's insights.

Becker was a rarity among economists in recent decades.

Becker relied on rigorous standards in evaluating government policy.

The basic economic analysis that Becker developed was applicable everywhere, for everyone, and for all time.

In this sense, Becker was a great economist and a truly remarkable social scientist.

Nobel laureate Gary Becker disagrees.