Bellamy

[ bel-uh-mee ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Bellamy

/ ˈbɛləmɪ /

BellamyDavid (James)1933MBritishSCIENCE: botanistWRITING: writerFILMS AND TV: broadcaster David ( James ). born 1933, British botanist, writer, and broadcaster

Bellamy’s utopia was deeply popular with Americans concerned about rising inequality in Gilded Age America.

Bellamy, desperate for help, had tried applying for cash assistance from the state of Utah.

Worse, Bellamy suffers from a severe autoinflammatory disease and, barely able to stand, is regularly hospitalized for days at a time.

Bellamy and Scott-Allen declined requests to be interviewed for this story.

First Lady Mellie (Bellamy Young) and Fitz reconcile—because of the whole rape thing—and we learn the son is actually his.

Jeff Perry and Bellamy Young are consistently brilliant and inspiring.

Davis-Bellamy says that Philadelphia Ceasefire outreach workers help hustlers get off the corner by addressing these barriers.

Danger threatened from two of them: Mr Bellamy had not afforded the support which he had promised.

Bellamy's threatening look rose before him, and made them appear even larger and more terrible than they were.

"Be calm, be calm," interposed Mr Bellamy gently, remarking that Allcraft slightly raised his voice at the concluding words.

You, Mr Bellamy, have never devoted one moment of your life to the interests of the house; no, not a moment.

It was very unfortunate that the whole establishment stood in unaffected awe of the redoubted Mr Bellamy.

April 19, 2024tortuous

[tawr-choo-uhs ]

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