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Hanks's "The Da Vinci Code" character
Answer for the clue "Hanks's "The Da Vinci Code" character ", 7 letters:
langdon
Alternative clues for the word langdon
Word definitions for langdon in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Langdon may refer to:
Gazetteer
Word definitions in Gazetteer
Population (2000): 2101 Housing Units (2000): 1178 Land area (2000): 1.703877 sq. miles (4.413020 sq. km) Water area (2000): 0.031965 sq. miles (0.082788 sq. km) Total area (2000): 1.735842 sq. miles (4.495808 sq. km) FIPS code: 44780 Located within: North ...
Usage examples of langdon.
Vetra’s religious affiliations were definitely troubling, and yet Langdon could not bring himself to abandon every shred of academic evidence he had ever researched.
Vetra's religious affiliations were definitely troubling, and yet Langdon could not bring himself to abandon every shred of academic evidence he had ever researched.
Taking several steps back from the tomb, Langdon peered around the choir screen to his right, across the nave to the side opposite that which they had descended.
Even in conspiracy theory lore, Langdon could think of no references to any sixth brand.
As Langdon shed his jacket, Vernet hurried over to the conveyor belt, closed the now empty crate, and typed a series of simple commands.
And never had it appeared doubtful to Langdon that his only son Fors would follow him into the Star Hall.
But, Langdon had always insisted even while he was repeating the stories to Fors, they could not judge how much of this information had been warped and distorted by time.
Langdon had made them for his own use and Fors could only guess at the meaning of such directions as "snake river to the west of barrens," "Northeast of the wide forest" and all the rest.
Legs saw Jack and Jim Nutil and Corin Minerva and Langdon Kade and Sadie Amber and most of Jack's crew.
Standing at an overhead projector in a darkened penitentiary library, Langdon had shared the Mona Lisa's secret with the prisoners attending class, men whom he found surprisingly engaged-rough, but sharp.
He was simply greeted by the president pro tempore of the Senate, John Langdon of New Hampshire, and conducted to his chair at the head of the chamber.
Langdon recognized the curator's name from the rejection letters at home in his desk.
Although Saunière's poem clearly indicated Rosslyn, Langdon was not sure what to do now that they had arrived.
Now, gazing up at the spires of Rosslyn, Langdon could not escape the hollow gnaw of Rosslyn's unsolved mystery.
Langdon, considering what you've done for me tonight, and as curator of the Rosslyn Trust, I can tell you for certain that the Grail is no longer here.