Claiborne

[ kley-bawrn, -bohrn ]

noun

1. a male given name.

Example Sentences

Among these are Claiborne, the Philadelphia-based leader of Red Letter Christians, a faith-based organization that emphasizes the words of Jesus — which are printed in red letters in some Bibles — to oppose gun violence and other societal ills.

From FiveThirtyEight

Before joining the brand in 2006, she spent eight years as executive VP at Liz Claiborne.

From The Daily Beast

That love of transforming herself actually makes it fun for Racette to alternate between Mefistofele and Dolores Claiborne.

From The Daily Beast

We met up with the second line just past Claiborne and just started dancing.

From The Daily Beast

The parade was moving back toward the Marigny, and we crawled across Claiborne.

From The Daily Beast

He spoke to Claiborne Smith about his new book and what he learned.

From The Daily Beast

T least, thet's all I think 't wuz; though thar wuz those thet said 't wuz Claiborne's ghost.

From Project Gutenberg

"I understand they are a very unruly pair," went on Mrs. Claiborne.

From Project Gutenberg

Claiborne was accused of telling the local Indians that the new settlers were not Englishmen but Spaniards.

From Project Gutenberg

The investigation which ensued was hampered at every turn by Claiborne and his friends on the Virginia Council.

From Project Gutenberg

In 1644 Ingle and Claiborne made a descent on the colony in a vessel, appropriately called the "Reformation."

From Project Gutenberg