As a company that is beholden to stockholders, Kate Spade usually lags, not leads trends.
Royal Christmases have a rhythm and routine—but this year Will, Kate, and baby George have their own, more relaxed plans.
A new set of photos of Prince George have been released by William and Kate for Christmas.
The tumult was such that young Sarah had cause to worry that she might not get even a glimpse of Will and Kate.
I ask Alexander Gilkes, referring to Prince William and Kate Middleton, whose wedding he attended.
This post was filled in Oldport, in those days, by my cousin Kate.
When you thought of Kate, you remembered precisely how she sat, how she stood, and how she walked.
To Kate, for instance, she was a necessity of existence, like light or air.
Kate's nature was limited; part of her graceful equipoise was narrowness.
"Here is somebody who will look at Hope," cried Kate, suddenly.
fem. proper name, pet form of Katherine. In World War II it was the Allies' nickname for the standard torpedo bomber used by the Imperial Japanese Navy.
Old English smið "blacksmith, armorer, one who works in metal" (jewelers as well as blacksmiths), more broadly, "handicraftsman, practitioner of skilled manual arts" (also including carpenters), from Proto-Germanic *smithaz "skilled worker" (cf. Old Saxon smith, Old Norse smiðr, Danish smed, Old Frisian smith, Old High German smid, German Schmied, Gothic -smiþa, in aiza-smiþa "coppersmith"), from PIE root *smi- "to cut, work with a sharp instrument" (cf. Greek smile "knife, chisel"). Attested as a surname since at least c.975.
Old English smiðian "to forge, fabricate, design," from the source of smith (n.). Related: Smithed; smithing.
Smith (smĭth), Hamilton Othanel. Born 1931.
American microbiologist. He shared a 1978 Nobel Prize for the discovery of restriction enzymes and their application to molecular genetics.
