O'Connell

[ oh-kon-l ]

noun

1. Daniel, 1775–1847, Irish nationalist leader and orator.

O'Connell

/ əʊˈkɒnəl /

noun

1. O'ConnellDaniel17751847MIrishPOLITICS: nationalist leaderPOLITICS: orator Daniel. 1775–1847, Irish nationalist leader and orator, whose election to the British House of Commons (1828) forced the acceptance of Catholic emancipation (1829)

Example Sentences

None of this of course means that O'Connell is correct about what Kissinger said or what he meant to impart to Ismael.

From The Daily Beast

On the eve of war, O'Connell says he learned of Israel's plans to attack Egypt and quickly informed Hussein.

From The Daily Beast

But they did, O'Connell writes, after receiving a tacit green light from the Americans.

From The Daily Beast

"But as a professional historian, this is circumstantial evidence," because O'Connell wasn't there.

From The Daily Beast

"O'Connell is writing about an event in which he was playing a pivotal role," he says.

From The Daily Beast

This has held true ever since, and completely exemplifies all the intervening operations of Mr O'Connell.

From Project Gutenberg

Their apparent inaction most wondered, very many murmured, some were alarmed, and Mr O'Connell laughed at.

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. O'Connell moved that it should be an instruction to the committee to restore the franchise to these freeholders.

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. O'Connell immediately attacked government in a strain of unmeasured reproach.

From Project Gutenberg

The discussions on the coercion act had produced many personal conflicts in debate between Mr. O'Connell and the Irish secretary.

From Project Gutenberg