Wolfson

Definition of Wolfson

Wolfson is a surname of English origin.

How should Wolfson divide into syllables

The word 'wolfson' has two syllables. The first syllable is 'wolf' and the second syllable is 'son'. In the word 'wolfson', the vowels are 'o' and 'o', and the consonants are 'w', 'l', 'f', 's', and 'n'.

Part of Speech - Wolfson

Mr. Wolfson is my neighbor.

Sentences with Wolfson

• My friend's last name is Wolfson.
• Wolfson is a common surname in England.
• Mr. Wolfson is a kind person.
• We went to a party at the Wolfson's house.
• I have a Wolfson in my class.
• The Wolfson family went on vacation.
• I saw Wolfson at the park yesterday.
• Wolfson is a cool last name.
• Wolfson is spelled with an 'o' and an 'n'.
• I wonder if Wolfson has any siblings.

Quotes with Wolfson

• The strength of the pack is the wolf, and the strength of the wolf is the pack. - Rudyard Kipling
• A wolf doesn't concern himself with the opinion of sheep. - George R.R. Martin
• The wolf changes his coat but not his disposition. - Proverb
• In the end, we will remember not the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends. - Martin Luther King Jr.
• The wolf and the dog agree, at the expense of the goat. - French Proverb
• Fear makes the wolf bigger than he is. - German Proverb
• The wolf may lose his teeth, but not his nature. - Italian Proverb
• The wolf always charges the lamb with muddying the water. - French Proverb
• A wolf will never lose sleep worrying about the opinion of sheep. - Anonymous
• Better to be a wolf for a day than a sheep all your life. - Irish Proverb
• The wolf will never lose his sleep for the opinion of sheep. - Anonymous
• We are all wolves in sheep's clothing. - Anonymous
• The wolf will not eat one wolf. - Proverb
• The lamb fears the wolf, but the wolf fears the shepherd. - Proverb
• The wolf may change his coat, but he never changes his disposition. - Proverb
• The wolf can change his coat, but not his disposition. - Proverb
• The wolf eats sheep but now and then, and sheep eat men by the score. - Thomas Hardy
• The wolf eats the lamb, but the sheep eat the grass. - Chinese Proverb
• The wolf eats sheep, but now and then sheep eat men. - Benjamin Franklin
• The wolf has a thicker skin than the lamb. - Proverb

Number of characters in Wolfson

7 ( w, o, l, f, s, o, n )

Unique letters in Wolfson

6 ( w, o, l, f, s, n )

Wolfson Backwards

nosflow

Phonetic Transcription of Wolfson

IPA (International): ˈwʊlfsʌn

ARA (American): ˈwʊlfsʌn

EPA (English): ˈwʊlfsʌn

WUH-LFSAH-N