Lauder

[ law-der ]

noun

1. Sir Harry (Mac·Len·nan) [m, uh, -, klen, -, uh, n], 1870–1950, Scottish balladeer and composer.

Lauder

/ ˈlɔːdə /

noun

1. LauderSir Harry18701950MScottishMUSIC: ballad singerTHEATRE: comedian Sir Harry. real name Hugh MacLennan. 1870–1950, Scottish ballad singer and music-hall comedian

Example Sentences

Representatives for Lauder didn’t respond to requests to accept questions on his behalf.

From ProPublica

Estee Lauder has not crumbled to dust because the perfect brown face of Joan Smalls represents it.

From The Daily Beast

The Gala, held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 5, will be chaired by Aerin Lauder.

From The Daily Beast

Which brings us to a new challenge that the Lauder gift presents to the Met.

From The Daily Beast

A report last week linked the billionaire Ronald Lauder—an ally of Benjamin Netanyahu and major Republican donor—to iVoteIsrael.

From The Daily Beast

Heir to the Estee Lauder cosmetics fortune, Lauder served as ambassador to Austria under President Ronald Reagan.

From The Daily Beast

"Ay, an' it's a gran' price for onybody wha kens aboot it," said auld Jamie Lauder.

From Project Gutenberg

Then you could have breakfast in your bed, like Harry Lauder, said Winnie, and both girls stopped to giggle.

From Project Gutenberg

Right against him stood up one of the fed flock, a monster, John Lauder, laden full of cursing written on paper.

From Project Gutenberg

Master John Lauder was accuser, and alleged that he took upon him to preach.

From Project Gutenberg

He came from Glasgow, talked and laughed like Harry Lauder, and did both together all the time.

From Project Gutenberg