Clinton


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Synonyms for Clinton

wife of President Clinton and later a woman member of the United States Senate (1947-)

42nd President of the United States (1946-)

United States politician who as governor of New York supported the project to build the Erie Canal (1769-1828)

a town in east central Iowa

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Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
But there is also a growing feeling among Republicans that Clinton may be unbeatable within the Democratic Party and that they have to be ready with the candidate that they see as the best foil to Clinton.
Freeh's memoirs, in which any mistakes his Bureau made are all laid at the door of Bill Clinton's White House.
1853 442nd Ave, Clinton, IA 52732; 563/243-1390, 800/895-8436, FAX: 563/242-4567
"I follow polities--so I can torture you," Clinton purrs to a delighted Los Angeles audience dining this concert recorded in December 2003.
Clinton does not deserve the credit for this relative achievement, since he had difficulty getting all of his big-spending proposals through Congress.
From this viewpoint, conservatives look a bit like the left during the Clinton years.
NATO enlargement, Bill Clinton's efforts to bring about Middle East peace, and U.S.
Bill Clinton officially moved into his 8,300 SF office penthouse at 55 West 125th street last week, ending one of the most highly publicized quests for office space.
president Bill Clinton spoke at Carmen's Banquet Centre in Hamilton, ON, at the invitation of Morgan Firestone, a wealthy non-Catholic American, who organized the banquet as a fundraiser for Hamilton's St.
Not to be "outstaffed" by Congress, President Clinton got into the act, and in the process reversed his earlier emphasis on more frequent inspections and stiffer civil money penalties.
The Clinton scandal is an occasion for ethical reflection, but it is far from the most important issue facing ethicists.
Less than three years ago, John Whitehead, founder and president of the Rutherford Institute, a Religious Right legal group based in Charlottesville, Va., had little use for President Bill Clinton.
(And, having pretended to join the Republican Revolution to hold the line on Medicare in the parallel-universe production Dependence Day, what can our reelected Bill Clinton possibly do by way of an encore?)
The only people busier than politicians over the past couple of months were the pundits eager to explain President Clinton's amazing comeback.