Trevor

[ trev-er ]

noun

1. William William Trevor Cox, 1928–2016, Irish short-story writer and novelist.
2. a male given name.

Trevor

/ ˈtrɛvə /

noun

1. TrevorWilliam1928MIrishWRITING: novelistWRITING: short-story writer William , real name William Trevor Cox. born 1928, Irish novelist and short-story writer. His novels include The Old Boys (1964), The Children of Dynmouth (1977), Felicia's Journey (1994), and The Story of Lucy Gault (2002)

Example Sentences

This human connection is important in all mental health services, but it might be especially important for the people the Trevor Project serves.

From MIT Technology Review

Trevor, the middle child, played in college and is Carter’s agent.

From Washington Post

On a personal level, I know I’m extremely excited for Trevor and all that he’s gone through and how bad he’s wanted this.

From Washington Post

While we certainly will miss Trevor, this is an opportunity for other guys to step up and we’re excited about competing against a very good BC team on Saturday.

From Washington Post

In his new role, Trevor will be helping support the performance team with client activations and tracking key campaign performance metrics.

From Digiday

Those efforts have been led by 20-year-old Trevor Finney of Tyngsboro, Massachusetts, also known as Trevor Austin.

From The Daily Beast

Trevor Austin, CEO of Finna Rage, denied responsibility for the mayhem in Keene.

From The Daily Beast

TREVOR: It was pretty much what it was before we got into it.

From The Daily Beast

In the book, I have an interesting turning-point conversation with historian H.R. Trevor-Roper.

From The Daily Beast

After Trevor-Roper told me Hitler was a true believer, he thought he was doing good, I went up to Oxford to see Bullock.

From The Daily Beast

Mrs. Trevor told me your destination was Exeter; and I suppose nothing but truth can proceed from a pretty mouth.

From Project Gutenberg

With Mrs Trevor and her daughter, religion was not a system but a habit—not a theory but a continued act of life.

From Project Gutenberg

Mrs Trevor and Fanny, themselves filled with grief, still used all their unselfish endeavours to comfort their dear boys.

From Project Gutenberg

The chiefs, in retiring from the conference, took with them Captain Trevor as a hostage.

From Project Gutenberg

The only difference was that Trevor listened without any of the scepticism which Milton had displayed on hearing it.

From Project Gutenberg