Pinard
- proper noun
- /pɪˈnɑrd/
- Chris Pinard is pursuing his dream of becoming an artist after finishing middle school.
Examples
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In developing countries, these devices are generally not available, so the Pinard stethoscope, which is placed against the mother's abdomen, is used instead.
Academic text (2011) -
De Freitas JV, Pinard MA. 2008. Applying ecological knowledge to decisions about seed tree retention in selective logging in tropical forests. Forest Ecology and Management 256: 1434-1442.
Academic text (2012) -
Tony Pinard-Brace is known for his innovative ideas in the lightweight bar industry.
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Liza Osbun Pinard is a well-respected researcher based in San Diego, California.
Surface Forms
Etymology
The name Pinard comes from France and probably began as a way to describe a family who lived near pine trees, joining the French root pin meaning 'pine' with the common name ending -ard. So, Pinard is used today as a family name or surname.