Enter a word or phrase in any language 👆
Language:
Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence
On this page you can get a detailed analysis of a word or phrase, produced by the best artificial intelligence technology to date:
- how the word is used
- frequency of use
- it is used more often in oral or written speech
- word translation options
- usage examples (several phrases with translation)
- etymology
What (who) is Ann$502851$ - definition
AMERICAN ACTRESS (1911–1979)
Ann Dvořák; Ann Dvorák; Ann Dvořak; Ann McKim; Anna McKim
![Scarface]]'' (1932)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Scarface-Muni-Dvorak.jpg?width=200 "Scarface]]'' (1932)")
Ann Taylor (writer, born 1757)
 by Isaac Taylor.jpg?width=200)
 by Isaac Taylor.jpg?width=200 "The Taylor family, painted by their father")
BRITISH WRITER (1757-1830)
Ann Taylor (1757-1830); Ann Taylor (1757–1830); Ann Martin (writer); Ann Martin Taylor
Ann Taylor or Ann Martin (20 June 1757 – 27 May 1830) was a British writer. Her children were also notable writers and this included Ann and Jane Taylor.
Ann Mounsey
ENGLISH COMPOSER, PIANIST, AND ORGANIST
Ann Shepard Mounsey Bartholomew; Ann Mounsey Bartholomew; Ann Sheppard Bartholomew
Ann Mounsey or Ann Sheppard Mounsey or (after her marriage) Ann Mounsey Bartholomew was born on 17 April 1811 and died on 24 June 1891. She was well known in London as a teacher, conductore and organist.
Ann Katharine Mitchell
BRITISH CRYPTANALYST AND PSYCHOLOGIST (1922-2020)
Ann Katharine Williamson; Ann Williamson
Ann Katharine Mitchell ( Williamson; 19 November 1922 – 11 May 2020) was a British cryptanalyst and psychologist who worked on decrypting messages encoded in the German Enigma cypher at Bletchley Park during the Second World War. After the war she became a marriage guidance counsellor, then studied for a Master of Philosophy at the University of Edinburgh.
Wikipedia
Ann Dvorak
Ann Dvorak (born Anna McKim; August 2, 1911 – December 10, 1979) was an American stage and film actress.
Asked how to pronounce her adopted surname, she told The Literary Digest in 1936: "My fake name is properly pronounced vor'shack. The D remains silent. I have had quite a time with the name, having been called practically everything from Balzac to Bickelsrock."
