Landry

[ lan-dree ]

noun

1. Thomas Wade Tom, 1924–2000, U.S. football player and coach.

Example Sentences

A few minutes later, Lovell, hurrying out the door, told George that his group intended to ascend a series of short benches known as the Landry Sneak into Senator Beck Basin.

From Outside Online

Caught in the extremity of their sudden freedom, Prentiss and Landry reluctantly agree to work for George on his quixotic peanut farm.

From Washington Post

Cowboys quarterback Don Meredith was known for changing Landry’s plays in the 60s, but if Strothers did have a hand in things, he did a good job.

From FiveThirtyEight

In fact, on an EPA-per-play basis, throwing short to Landry has a worse point expectation than running the ball.

From FiveThirtyEight

Take 17-year-old Sierra Landry, from Lancaster, South Carolina.

From The Daily Beast

That man was Landry Butler, 46, a designer from Nashville, who became co-organizer of his local Sunday Assembly back in November.

From The Daily Beast

The 14,000-square-foot, French chateau-style home was a five-year project spearheaded by architect Richard Landry.

From The Daily Beast

I started to answer, “Yeah, but not like a little kid and not Landry.”

From The Daily Beast

Late Tuesday, Landry reversed himself, announcing that he has asked his staff to present options for a review of the case.

From The Daily Beast

See the long account of this in the Knight de la Tour Landry, ed.

From Project Gutenberg

Landry was born, and spent the first fifteen years of his life, on a rocky Connecticut farm not far from Cos Cob.

From Project Gutenberg

Landry drew cherishingly on the last cigarette he meant to permit himself before singing.

From Project Gutenberg

Landry had an affection for the house on Jane Street, where he had first learned what cleanliness and order and courtesy were.

From Project Gutenberg

Landry disappeared behind the curtains and in a moment Fred heard the wheeze of an atomizer.

From Project Gutenberg