Jenkins

/ ˈdʒɛŋkɪnz /

noun

JenkinsRoy (Harris), Baron Jenkins of Hillhead19202003MBritishPOLITICS: politicianPOLITICS: statesman Roy ( Harris ), Baron Jenkins of Hillhead. 1920–2003, British politician and author; Labour home secretary (1965–67, 1974–76) and chancellor of the exchequer (1967–70); president of the European Commission (1977–80); cofounder of the Social Democratic Party (1981); leader of party (1982–83); Chancellor of Oxford University (1987–2003)

"That was crazy," Lynn Jenkins of Kansas muttered to another member as she walked to greet Boehner.

They were finally accepted by a Labour Home Secretary, Roy Jenkins, in 1967.

When the day of the meeting came, Jenkins showed up, but Rahall did not, and sent his campaign manager, citing a “conflict”.

But Jenkins concedes that eccentricity is not what it once was.

Thus, as Jenkins writes, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel proclaims ISIS is an “imminent threat to every interest we have.”

Among them was the Marquis de Monpavon, whose abode Jenkins was now on his way to visit.

And the Jenkins pills became famous precisely by reason of that lash of the whip which they gave to jaded existences.

To their last day Jenkins's clients went about, showed themselves, cheated the devouring egotism of the crowd.

Mme. Jenkins, that stately woman, of bearing at once so proud and so gentle, had no real title to the name.

Brother Jenkins, the fraud, of the Society of Seven, is about the most entertaining of the marionettes.

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