Morgan
Mor·gan (môr′gən)
noun
☆ any of a breed of strong, light riding horse, usually bay, chestnut, or black in color
Etymology: after Justin Morgan (1747-98), New Englander who owned the sire of the breed
Mor·gan (môr′gən)
noun
a masculine and feminine name
Etymology: Welsh, lit., sea dweller (< mor, sea: see mare), akin to Ir Muirgen
Mor·gan (môr′gən)
Morgan, Daniel 1736-1802; Am. Revolutionary general
Morgan, Sir Henry 1635?-88; Welsh buccaneer in the Spanish Main
Morgan, John Hunt 1825-64; Confederate general in the Civil War
- môr′gən
Morgan, John Pierpont (pir′pänt′) 1867-1943; U.S. financier: son of J. P. Morgan
Morgan, J(ohn) P(ierpont) 1837-1913; U.S. financier
Morgan, Lewis Henry 1818-81; U.S. anthropologist
Morgan, Thomas Hunt 1866-1945; U.S. geneticist
Adjective modifier
- david: Traveling with an i was like david morgan is on every cruise.
Morgan liked to imagine the town as some immense yeast culture, left in a deep cupboard by an absent- minded lab technician, festering uncontrolled, running rampant in the ideal growing conditions.
