Krebs

n. family name; Hans Adolf Krebs (1900-1981), German-born English biochemist after whom the Krebs cycle was named, winner of the 1953 Nobel Prize; city in Oklahoma (USA)

Krebs is the German language word for cancer. In addition to the use for the animal, the illness and the zodiac sign, it is also a common German surname: People Arthur Constantin Krebs (1850-1935), French officer and pioneer in automotive engineeringBrian Krebs (born 1972), Washington Post technology reporterDiether Krebs (1947 - 2000), German actorEd Krebs (born 1951), photographerEdwin G. Krebs (born 1918), biochemistErnst T. Krebs (1912-1996), chemistHans Krebs (1898–1945), German generalHans Adolf Krebs (1900–1981), biochemist (Krebs cycle / citric acid cycle)Hans Krebs (National Socialist) (1888-1947), Nazi editor in BohemiaHelmut Krebs (died 2007), German tenorJohann Ludwig Krebs (1713-1780), musicianJohann Tobias Krebs (1690-1762), composerJohn Krebs (born 1945), scientist and Principal of Jesus College, OxfordMaynard G. Krebs, characterMitch Krebs, television anchorNicholas of Cusa, birth name Nicholas Krebs (1401-1464), cardinal, philosopher, jurist, mathematician and astronomerNorbert Krebs (1876-1947), German geologistRichard Krebs (1906 - 1996), German athleteRick Krebs (born 1949), RPG-game designerRobert Krebs, Railroad company profileSusan W Krebs (born 1959), Maryland politician
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Noun
1. English biochemist (born in Germany) who discovered the Krebs cycle (1900-1981)
(synonym) Hans Adolf Krebs, Sir Hans Adolf Krebs
(hypernym) biochemist

n. Krebs, family name; Hans Adolf Krebs (1900-81), German-born English biochemist

n. Cancer, 4th sign of the zodiac; tropic of Cancer; malignant growth, malignant tumor, disease caused by these growths; crab, crustacean, hard-shelled animal with jointed limbs; canker, plant disease

v. creep, crawl

n. Krebs, family name; Hans Adolf Krebs (1900-81), German-born English biochemist, winner of the Nobel prize