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Cowell

[ kou-uhl ]

noun

  1. Henry (Dixon), 1897–1965, U.S. composer.


Cowell

/ ˈkaʃuəl /

noun

  1. CowellSimon1959MBritishFILMS AND TV: personality Simon . born 1959, British manager of pop groups and TV personality, best known as an outspoken judge on the TV talent contests Pop Idol (2001–04), The X Factor (from 2004), and Britain's Got Talent (from 2007)


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Example Sentences

Idol’s popularity may not be what it once was, but there was a time when seemingly everybody blocked out that hour on Tuesdays and Wednesdays to watch Cowell and Abdul flirt relentlessly in between forgettable covers of Whitney Houston songs.

Cowell even made a holiday album once, albeit for a holiday he thought deserved to be more widely celebrated.

And Simon Cowell and Ryan Seacrest would openly flirt with each other on American Idol?

Quite what Simon Cowell's sexuality has to do with a drugs charge against Tulisa is hard to say.

Simon Cowell and girlfriend Lauren Silverman recently celebrated the birth of their first child Eric.

Yes, American television viewers had fallen in love with Simon Cowell, the dangerous British bad boy with, secretly, a big heart.

When it premiered in the summer of 2002, no one had ever heard of Simon Cowell, Randy Jackson, or Ryan Seacrest.

Aunt Mary Cowell's letter turned up also, so I must get letters of thanks written to everyone in due course.

Prof. Cowell suggests that it was possibly adapted at the latter place to account for the effigy of the pedlar and his dog.

I supposed that this might be a piece of ingenious Fancy: but Cowell, who has been over to see me, says it is probable.

Poor Mocket was only forty when he died, succumbing, like Cowell, to the rough reception accorded to his book.

Out there under the sky the men stood silent, Cowell's head sticking up above the sea of faces, and McGregor talked.

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