Donald

[ don-ld ]

noun

1. a male given name: from Celtic words meaning “world” and “power.”

Donald

/ ˈdɒnəld /

noun

1. Donald?10311100MScottishPOLITICS: hereditary ruler ?1031–1100, king of Scotland (1093–94; 1094–97)

Example Sentences

The most irresponsible comments however would have to be those of Donald Trump, since he should know better.

From The Daily Beast

Before Sarah was born, a cop named Donald Rios was shot around the corner from the school she now attends.

From The Daily Beast

“I made a lot of money in Atlantic City,” Donald Trump told me.

From The Daily Beast

Since the arrival of Chorus Master Donald Palumbo, the Met chorus now commands that same level of excellence as the orchestra.

From The Daily Beast

Zach Braff and Donald Faison The Scrubs stars reunited to sing this holiday duet.

From The Daily Beast

However, he arrived in Aberdeen radiant, gave his lecture, and at the end was presented by Donald with a cheque for twenty pounds.

From Project Gutenberg

Donald has a still cooler head than his neighbour John Bull, and that is saying a good deal.

From Project Gutenberg

Scotch shrewdness expresses itself in a phraseology all its own, and of which Donald alone possesses the secret.

From Project Gutenberg

Donald knows how to accept social inferiority; he may perhaps envy his betters, but he does not hate them.

From Project Gutenberg

"Yes, Donald; but I never told you that you should swallow them," replies the pastor, who was as witty as his parishioner.

From Project Gutenberg