Hayden

[ heyd-n ]

noun

1. Melissa Mildred Herman, 1923–2006, Canadian ballerina in the U.S.
2. Robert Earl, 1913–80, U.S. poet.

Example Sentences

Throughout the pandemic, they’ve been focused primarily on addressing the community’s basic needs, like providing meals, Hayden explains, but “as we move closer to our new normal, we plan to refocus on the youth.”

From Ozy

Nothing against Hayden, I’m interested in all of Jane Fonda’s exes!

From Vox

Hayden is joined in the effort by eight other retired top officers, including Army generals Stanley McChrystal and Claudia Kennedy.

From Washington Post

While Coeur d’Alene adopted a mandate, nearby Post Falls and Hayden rejected similar proposals.

From ProPublica

Hayden had never struggled with depression nor mental health problems, Hunstable said.

From Washington Post

You two would look like Hayden Panettiere and that huge boxer.

From The Daily Beast

J.W. did not respond… J.W. told Hayden that she was several months pregnant.

From The Daily Beast

The EMTs checked J.W. and said it was up to Hayden whether she was released into their custody.

From The Daily Beast

J.W. then informed Hayden that she was suffering “pain and discharges.”

From The Daily Beast

Hayden might well have imagined he had no further worries, that he was at the very worst in the realm of “he said, she said.”

From The Daily Beast

They suited Walter's purpose, for he was seldom in London, so old Hayden had the place to himself for many months every year.

From Project Gutenberg

Lewis Hayden, of Boston, is well deserving a place among the examples of character here given.

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. Hayden has made considerable progress, considering his disadvantages, in his educational improvements.

From Project Gutenberg

Lewis Hayden by perseverance, may yet become a very wealthy man.

From Project Gutenberg

Hayden was back in New York again after several years spent in the uttermost parts of the earth.

From Project Gutenberg