Mondale

[ mon-deyl ]

noun

1. Walter Frederick Fritz, 1928–2021, U.S. politician: senator 1965–77; vice president 1977–81.

Mondale

/ ˈmɒnˌdeɪl /

noun

1. MondaleWalter (Frederick)1928MUSPOLITICS: politicianPOLITICS: statesman Walter ( Frederick ). born 1928, US Democratic politician; vice president of the US (1977–81)

Example Sentences

For a brief period, Mondale even talked openly with aides about resigning the vice presidency.

From Washington Post

By the summer of 1979, Mondale’s conflict with Carter began to transcend policy matters.

From Washington Post

After their defeat, Mondale returned to Minnesota to practice law and began to prepare for a presidential run of his own.

From Time

Carter said in a statement obtained by the Associated Press Monday night that he considered Mondale “the best vice president in our country’s history.”

From Time

That led to confusion about ballots already cast for Wellstone, which, to Democrats’ detriment, were not counted for Mondale.

From Washington Post

You can hear the panic in his voice as he is accused by Levin of voting for Walter Mondale.

From The Daily Beast

The truth is that not since 1984, when Reagan won in a landslide against Walter Mondale, has Wisconsin seen red.

From The Daily Beast

Mondale: There is one thing I would like to say because it sounds kind of depressing.

From The Daily Beast

Meanwhile, in a New York Times–CBS poll of undecided voters, Mondale was perceived to be the winner by 49 to 32.

From The Daily Beast

In 1984, there was a clear consensus that Walter Mondale outperformed Ronald Reagan in their first debate.

From The Daily Beast