Hellman

[ hel-muhn ]

noun

1. Lillian Florence, 1905–84, U.S. playwright.

Hellman

/ ˈhɛlmən /

noun

1. HellmanLillian19051984FUSTHEATRE: dramatist Lillian. 1905–84, US dramatist. Her works include the plays The Little Foxes (1939), The Searching Wind (1944), and the autobiographical Scoundrel Time (1976)

Example Sentences

DoorDash is among other first-timers like Chipotle and Hellman’s, while major advertisers, like Budweiser, Coca-Cola and Pepsi, are sitting it out.

From Digiday

The brand is one among first-time advertisers this year along with DoorDash and Hellman’s.

From Digiday

Officer Jesse Hellman said the woman had a rudimentary map marked with a road and a tree.

From The Daily Beast

Apparently he was unaware that Officer Hellman has admitted doing exactly that.

From The Daily Beast

Hellman's dishonesty in her later writing is sympathetically framed by the decades of criticism she had endured.

From The Daily Beast

By 1936 Hellman was rewarded an astonishing $2,500 per week in a 10-week contract—a hack screenwriter earned $50.

From The Daily Beast

Playwright Lillian Hellman was known for a sharp tongue that may have aided her success.

From The Daily Beast

Another brother and associate, H. M. Hellman, a couple of years before had returned to Europe, where he died.

From Project Gutenberg

Such a circulating collection Samuel Hellman displayed in February, 1871.

From Project Gutenberg

It was, to quote Mr. George S. Hellman, "the most splendid social affair of the first half of the nineteenth century."

From Project Gutenberg

Hellman, in time, succeeded this company and continued for himself.

From Project Gutenberg

I have told of the establishing of Hellman, Temple & Company as bankers.

From Project Gutenberg