Remington

[ rem-ing-tuhn ]

noun

1. E·liph·a·let [ih-, lif, -, uh, -lit], 1793–1861, U.S. arms manufacturer.
2. Frederic, 1861–1909, U.S. painter and sculptor.

Example Sentences

The actor is the quintessence of smooth, first as Remington Steele, then James Bond.

From The Daily Beast

Colt, Remington, and Gauge have all soared, and Gunner is much more common than the traditional name Gunnar.

From The Daily Beast

Just 185 babies were given the name Remington in 2002, but by 2012 the number had jumped to 666.

From The Daily Beast

He still had the old Remington manual typewriter on which he punched out Run to Daylight!

From The Daily Beast

He had with him a Remington 870 shotgun he purchased in a Virginia gun store on Sunday, a month after the Newport incident.

From The Daily Beast

The Moros possessed a large number of Remington rifles, looted from the Spaniards, on whom they had often made surprise raids.

From Project Gutenberg

The Whitmore double-barrel breech-loading shotgun was designed, and later developed into the Remington breech-loading shotgun.

From Project Gutenberg

I mean—Well, anyhow I take it Mr. Remington stands for constructing a civilised state out of this muddle.

From Project Gutenberg

The real progress, Remington, is a graver thing and a painfuller thing and a slower thing altogether.

From Project Gutenberg

"Remington wants us to give up launching Dreadnoughts and launch babies instead," Burshort urged.

From Project Gutenberg