As George Washington crossed the Delaware River on the night of December 25-26, 1776, he is famously associated with the rallying cry, "Victory or death!" This phrase encapsulated the urgency and determination of the Continental Army during their surprise attack on the Hessian forces in Trenton, New Jersey. While there are no direct records of his exact words at that moment, this sentiment reflects the resolve Washington and his troops felt as they embarked on a pivotal mission in the Revolutionary War.
Robert F. Utter has written: 'The Washington State Constitution' -- subject(s): Constitutional history, Constitutional law, Constitutions
no, never.
It can be, to mean complete (utter failure, utter folly). The verb "to utter" means to speak.
what does utter
If you mean utter, as in the utter destruction, you'd say völlig zerstört. If you mean utter, as in don't utter a word, you'd say, sag nichts.
Utter is a verb.
Neither of those political parties had been invented yet. Washington abhorred "factions" in politics, and tried to avoid them, probably his only utter failure in his life.
Do not utter a single word of this."B...but why?" she began to utter.Just so that we are clear, an utter is not an otter.
Utter Madness was created in 1982.
Charlie Utter was born in 1838.
André Utter was born in 1886.
André Utter died in 1948.