Stuart English

Meaning Stuart meaning

What does Stuart mean?

Stuart

— noun the royal family that ruled Scotland from 1371-1714 and ruled England from 1603 to 1649 and again from 1660 to 1714

— noun a member of the royal family that ruled Scotland and England

— noun United States painter best known for his portraits of George Washington (1755-1828)

Synonyms Stuart synonyms

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

Stuart English » English

Gilbert Stuart

Gilbert Charles Stuart

Examples Stuart examples

How do I use Stuart in a sentence?

Simple sentences

Stuart handed me a piece of paper with an address written on it.

Movie subtitles

Stuart, that was months ago.

I really hope Stuart didn't screw me on this one.

Stuart transferred to the Oscar Wilde School for the Performing Arts.

He fought for the rebels in Jeb Stuart's cavalry.

Brent and Stuart, you handsome old things!

Jeb Stuart told me he was the smartest scout he ever had.

Mr. Stuart Marshall.

You men! Lash Capt. Stuart to the mizzen fife rail!

Capt. Stuart's taking a little rest.

If your owners do break you, Capt. Stuart, look me up.

One of the finest men I ever met, Capt. Jack Stuart.

You see, Capt. Stuart sat on Romulus once.

But the moment he heard Capt. Jack Stuart had landed. Dr. Jepson said no mortal means could keep the Commodore at home.

I see the Commodore isn't the only one interested in Capt. Stuart's arrival.

Flora, played by Gloria Stuart, is Dr Cranley's distressed daughter, who, we can tell, is very much in love with Jack Griffin, the stranger at the inn.

Stuart has said that Whale was an exceptionally well prepared and enthusiastic director.

Gloria Stuart has given many interviews regarding her reactions to playing scenes in this film with Claude Rains.

Gloria Stuart was playing in The Seagull at the Pasadena Playhouse in 1932 when Phil Friedman, then Universal's casting director, saw her and asked her to make a test.

He fought for the Rebels in Jeb Stuart's cavalry.

STUART: Go get it, boy!

Lash Capt. Stuart to the mizzen fife rail!

But the moment he heard Capt. Jack Stuart had landed.

General Jackson's baby high chair, General Stuart's favorite bed.

He rode with Stuart.

The milkman, Miss Stuart. 85 cents, please.

My name is Stuart.

Captain Stuart, sir.

I'm sending a Captain Stuart down.

Captain Stuart?

Captain Stuart, Mr. Rice.

Oh, Sammy, it might be Stuart.

Here you are, Captain Stuart.

Stuart all right?

Captain Stuart calling Mr. Rice.

Captain Stuart, I've got your Riverside number.

News and current affairs

Here, then, is an idea (part of A Modest Proposal for Resolving the Euro Crisis, co-authored by Stuart Holland, and James K. Galbraith) aimed at re-calibrating the rules, enhancing their spirit, and addressing the underlying economic problem.

In his classic essay On Liberty, John Stuart Mill defended free speech on the ground that free inquiry was necessary to advance knowledge.

Discussions of how far the state may go in promoting the health of its population often start with John Stuart Mill's principle of limiting the state's coercive power to acts that prevent harm to others.

John Stuart Mill, in his classic defense of liberty, argued that each individual is the best judge and guardian of his or her own interests.

Apparently, Roosevelt, or his speechwriters, borrowed it from A New Deal, a book by Stuart Chase that was published in 1932 and adapted the same year into a cover story for the magazine The New Republic.

But we do not see a new rush for the works of such figures as John Stuart Mill or Paul Leroy-Beaulieu.

More than 150 years ago, in his essay On Liberty, John Stuart Mill demolished the belief that the quest for individual freedom is, above all, a struggle against the state.

Over the following century, economists like John Stuart Mill, Walter Bagehot, Irving Fisher, Knut Wicksell, and John Maynard Keynes devised a list of steps to take in order to avoid or cure a depression.

John Stuart Mill, in his classic book On Liberty, considered a situation in which a man sets out to cross a bridge that we know is unsafe.

In the wake of the Glorious Revolution of 1688, when Britain revolted against the spendthrift Stuart dynasty, the British government adopted a new approach to debt.

In recent decades, we have experienced a second flowering of the individualism associated with such nineteenth-century thinkers as John Stuart Mill.

But, as late as 1871, John Stuart Mill was writing that it was doubtful whether all of the industrial revolution's inventions had lightened the day's toil of a single worker.

Because, as economist John Stuart Mill wrote in the first half of the nineteenth century, excess demand for cash (or for some broader range of high-quality and liquid assets) is excess supply of everything else.

Pleasure is here understood as John Stuart Mill understood it.

In fact, the great nineteenth-century British political thinker John Stuart Mill advocated liberal government without multi-party rule.