Examples of 'leidy' in a sentence
Meaning of "leidy"
leidy (noun) - A name, possibly a first or last name, of a person
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- An American surname from German, variant of Swiss German Leidig.
- A unisex given name transferred from the surname.
How to use "leidy" in a sentence
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leidy
Leidy is a great help in accounting.
They were first discovered in the guts of insects by Joseph Leidy.
Thanks to Leidy to send it to us and sharing their love.
The figures published by Leidy are shown below,.
Leidy is Passionate about education and how to help others to growthrough educational consultancy.
I'm not going to bother until Leidy goes home.
Paul Leidy was married three times.
Offer of houses for sale in France - Leidy FRANKEN.
Leidy called it Hadrosaurus foulkii.
The excavation site, known as the Hadrosaurus foulkii Leidy site, is now a National Historic Landmark.
Joseph Leidy would name it Hadrosaurus.
Eating breakfast, particularly a breakfast high in protein, seems to do that, ” Leidy said.
Leidy also had a brother named Thomas Leidy.
Another perspective on strategic interaction prompted by anti-dumping actions is provided by Hoekman and Leidy 1992.
Joseph Leidy described the new species Coelosaurus antiquus.
See also
We lived near 42nd and Parkside on Leidy Avenue.
Using his microscope, Leidy found no nuclei in these erythrocytes human erythrocytes are anucleate.
This caused a rift between Cope, Hayden, and Leidy.
Leidy subsequently moved E. orientalis to the now dubious genus Discosaurus in the following year.
In this paper, Leidy called it Saniwa.
Leidy provided no etymology; the specific name suggests he was intrigued by the "intricate" find.
A giant flesh-eating dinosaur . We are now approaching Antrodemus valens Leidy.
He and his wife, Leidy Muñoz, serve as MCC representatives for Bolivia.
Fragmentary specimens had been described by Leidy as early as 1852.
In 1870 Joseph Leidy created a Poicilopleuron valens based on a fossil probably belonging to Allosaurus.
In 1856, the fossils in his collection were described by paleontologist Joseph Leidy.
Leidy also concluded that Elasmosaurus was identical to Discosaurus, a plesiosaur he had himself named in 1851.
The only currently recognized species, Aublysodon mirandus, was named by paleontologist Joseph Leidy in 1868.
In 1846, Leidy became the first person ever to use a microscope to solve a murder mystery.
Dinictis was named by American paleontologist Joseph Leidy in 1854.
In 1856, Joseph Leidy described two tyrannosaurid premaxillary teeth from Montana.
