Simms

[ simz ]

noun

1. William Gil·more [gil, -mawr, -mohr], 1806–70, U.S. author.

Example Sentences

Fox Racing and Simms will join CamelBak, Bushnell, Bell, Giro, QuietKat, and more in the Outdoor Products company, to be named later this year.

From Outside Online

Simms said Washington had recently returned to her job as a security guard after a hiatus, and had been promoted.

From Washington Post

Simms said she had called her niece Tuesday morning to check up on her after learning of another relative’s illness.

From Washington Post

Brennan demanded that the three take down the fliers they had hung, according to Simms, the prosecutor.

From Washington Post

The man suffered a minor cut on his leg, according to Simms.

From Washington Post

“Codecademy was originally built for someone like me to learn how to code,” its co-founder, Zach Simms, told The Guardian.

From The Daily Beast

The case against them hinged on the testimony of their accomplice Nathaniel Simms.

From The Daily Beast

"A Greaser crept up behind me, sir, and threw a noose that got tangled around my windpipe," replied Private Simms.

From Project Gutenberg

"That was a fine specimen of soldierly wit and promptness, Simms," commended Lieutenant Hal heartily.

From Project Gutenberg

Simms, fearing to spoil any of his officer's plans, kept wholly silent, though alert for any signal.

From Project Gutenberg

Simms measured the distance to the string-piece with accuracy, then he made a leap and landed.

From Project Gutenberg

Here is a letter to the master of the 'Wanderer,' Captain Simms, stating that you are to be taken on board his ship as seamen.

From Project Gutenberg