Bragdon

[ brag-duhn ]

noun

1. Claude, 1866–1946, U.S. architect, stage designer, and author.

Example Sentences

"This is nothing new, and it's not about a tiger suit," Bragdon said.

From The Daily Beast

Ted Kulongoski, recalls Peter Bragdon, the governor's former chief of staff.

From The Daily Beast

"Raising funds as a challenger is a difficult thing," Bragdon said.

From The Daily Beast

I've an urgent call to Bragdon—man in an epileptic fit—but he'll have to wait till I've attended to this case first.

From Project Gutenberg

In Mr. Bragdon's version they represent an excellently useful and conservative style of small letter.

From Project Gutenberg

Jack Bragdon was a much rarer type in Chicago of the early nineties—or in any American city—than he would be to-day.

From Project Gutenberg

Bragdon began to think they might do better in New York, where the market for incidental art was larger and the pay better.

From Project Gutenberg

Little Horatio looked gray and old; his lips trembled and his hand shook as he greeted Bragdon.

From Project Gutenberg