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Hallam

American  
[hal-uhm] / ˈhæl əm /

noun

  1. Arthur Henry, 1811–35, English poet and essayist.

  2. his father Henry, 1777–1859, English historian.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Passing sentence, Recorder Jacob Hallam KC said the boys' deaths had utterly devastated their families.

From BBC

Hallam, the firm’s global head of rates, says the fixed-income teams took advantage of both credit and differences in global interest rates to boost returns.

From Barron's

For bond managers, 2025 was finally a year in which markets normalized and higher yields boosted returns, says Roger Hallam, global head of rates at Vanguard.

From Barron's

In his second year he met Arthur Hallam, the golden boy of the university, who seemed destined for future greatness.

From The Wall Street Journal

The poet appealed to Hallam’s imaginative depths, and Hallam brought the unkempt and solitary Tennyson into the world of the elite and affluent.

From The Wall Street Journal