Ferguson

[ fur-guh-suhn ]

noun

1. a city in E Missouri, near St. Louis.

Ferguson

/ ˈfɜːɡəsən /

noun

1. FergusonSir Alex(ander)1941MScottishSPORT AND GAMES: footballerSPORT AND GAMES: football manager Sir Alex ( ander ) Chapman. born 1941, Scottish footballer and manager: manager of Aberdeen (1978–86) with whom he won the European Cup Winners' Cup (1983); manager of Manchester United (1986–2013) with whom he won thirteen English league titles, five FA Cups, and the Champions League twice (1999, 2008)

Example Sentences

She thanked Ferguson and her colleagues for checking on her throughout the day while she awaited results.

From Washington Post

Apart from delays in overall rollout, Ferguson said, state lawmakers also are concerned about the equitable distribution of vaccines.

From Washington Post

Before that, they appeared at the 2014 standoff at the Bundy ranch in Nevada and the protests in Ferguson, Mo.

From Washington Post

Though he was born more than a quarter-century after King’s death, Ferguson says the legacy of the civil rights leader is right for this time.

From Washington Post

Ferguson said Tuesday that state lawmakers, as essential personnel, may be able to get vaccines when the next round of doses are administered.

From Washington Post

A grand juror in the Ferguson case is suing to be able to explain exactly what went down in the courtroom.

From The Daily Beast

But Sarah Ferguson still lives in the family home, Royal Lodge in Windsor Great Park, when she is in the U.K.

From The Daily Beast

If he were still alive to day, with all the Ferguson stuff, I imagine Dr. King would be right out there with the marchers.

From The Daily Beast

I know when Ferguson was going down those first few nights, I was watching feeds on the ground on Twitter, not CNN.

From The Daily Beast

When you saw it out in Ferguson, there was a baiting going on.

From The Daily Beast

Ferguson's troops far outnumbered Colonel Campbell's troops and were much better equipped with military supplies.

From Project Gutenberg

We must leave the ladies with Mr Ferguson (who had no pleasant office), while we follow Newton on deck.

From Project Gutenberg

Mrs Ferguson took the arm of Newton without saying a word, when the other was offered and accepted by Isabel.

From Project Gutenberg

But Mr Ferguson was not a sailor, or he would have known that it is the custom to reduce the grace in proportion with the canvass.

From Project Gutenberg

“As you have yours, Mrs Ferguson,” quietly answered Isabel, in support of her sister.

From Project Gutenberg