who
who (ho̵̅o̅)
- what or which person or persons: used to introduce a direct, indirect, or implied question who is he? I asked who he was; I don't know who he is
- the person or persons that, or a person that: used to introduce a relative clause the man who came to dinner
- any person or persons that; whoever: used as an indefinite relative with an implied antecedent “who steals my purse steals trash”
Etymology: ME who, ho, hwo < OE hwa, masc. & fem., hwæt, neut., who? what? (akin to L qui): for IE base see what
as who should say
as if one should say
WHO
World Health Organization
who
pron.
There is no looking-glass here and I don't know what I am like now. I remember watching myself brush my hair and how my eyes looked back at me. The girl I saw was myself and yet not quite myself. Long ago when I was a child and very lonely I tried to kiss her. But the glass was between usöhard, cold and misted over with my breath.Now they havetaken everything away.What am I doing in this place and who am I?
And who are you? Said he.öDon't puzzle me, said I.
I've been in Who's Who and I know what's what, but it's the first time I ever made the dictionary.
When you retireyou go from who's who to who's that.
Le colonialisme accule le peuple domine¤ a' se poser constamment la question: 'Qui suis-je en re¤ alite¤ ?' Colonialism forces the people it dominates to ask themselves the question constantly: 'In reality, who am I?' f
I didn't know Whoöor whatöput the question, I don't know when it was put. I don't even remember answering. But at some moment I did answer Yes to Someoneöor Somethingöand from that hour I was certain that existence is meaningful and that, therefore, my life, in self-surrender, had a goal.
Browse dictionary entries near who
- whiz kid
- whiz-bang
- whiz
- whity
- whittle
- Whittington
- Whittier
- Whitsuntide
- Whitsunday
- Whitsun
