Eldridge

[ el-drij ]

noun

1. (David) Roy, 1911–1989, U.S. jazz trumpeter.
2. a male given name.

Example Sentences

Eldridge echoed to jurors on Wednesday that Potter had a “duty belt with her gun and her taser” that held the gun on her right-dominant side and taser on her left side.

From The Daily Beast

“They’ve found a mystery, and they’ve got some solutions,” Eldridge notes.

From Science News

Other money buckets took part, including funds from Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Schonfeld Strategic Advisors, Sunley House Capital Management, Eldridge and Fin Venture Capital, per the company.

From TechCrunch

At the same time, Eldridge was quietly preparing to run for Congress in upstate New York.

From The Daily Beast

Even by the already money-drenched standards of American politics, the Eldridge campaign was a jaw-dropping spectacle to behold.

From The Daily Beast

Lacking any sense of irony, Eldridge made campaign-finance reform a signature plank.

From The Daily Beast

Chris Hughes and Sean Eldridge have always been entitled brats.

From The Daily Beast

Hughes and Eldridge are not “role models for a future generation of… gay people,” as The Advocate absurdly stated.

From The Daily Beast

"I want to say my say," said a short man in a pea-jacket,—a retired San Francisco pilot, named Eldridge.

From Project Gutenberg

When the jury were locked into their room again for the night, Mr. Eldridge sat down by Eli and lit his pipe.

From Project Gutenberg

There are, for this reason, four or more editions bearing the original Thayer and Eldridge imprint.

From Project Gutenberg

One son, William Eldridge, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Brunton.

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. Eldridge gives his political support to the republican party and in 1909 was elected on that ticket to the state legislature.

From Project Gutenberg