Blenk

v. i.1.To blink; to shine; to look.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
Similarly, much of the professional literature on inclusion has focused on the importance of the beliefs and attitudes of both special and regular education teachers (Vidovich & Lombard 1998; Wigle & Wicox 1997) and on recommended practices that are seen as essential to making inclusion work (Blenk & Fine, 1995).
20v: for blenk 'a glance or sudden look', Junius wrote down 'Blenk--at the first blenk.
David Blenk, vice president of Gateway Rehabilitation Center, a drug and alcohol treatment facility, says site visibility and SEO implementation strategies can provide measurable successes.
But the DAT process helped resolve some key issues regarding the important eastern portal to Oakland," says David Blenk, executive director of the Oakland Planning & Development Corporation (located in the center of the Glenwood to Bates Street DAT's communities).
Similarly, much of the professional literature on inclusion has focused on the importance of the beliefs and attitudes of both regular and special education teachers (Vidovich & Lombard, 1998; Wigle & Wilcox, 1997), and on recommended practices that are seen as essential to making inclusion "work" (Blenk & Fine, 1995), suc h as collaboration and cooperative teaching (Bauwens & Hourcade, 1995; Jones & Carlier, 1995; Kaufman & Chick, 1996), staff development (Malarz, 1996), responsive scheduling (Snell, Koontz Lowman, & Canady, 1996), and the use of para-professionals (Wadsworth & Knight, 1996).
The final design of the rifle was modified by other men like Gerhard Blenk (master guide, dedicated mountain sheep and red stag hunter and a champion Biathalon competitor).