Sills

[ silz ]

noun

1. Beverly Belle SilvermanBubbles, 1929–2007, U.S. coloratura soprano and opera administrator.

Sills

/ sɪlz /

noun

1. SillsBeverley19292007FUSMUSIC: soprano Beverley , original name Belle Silverman. 1929–2007, US soprano: director of the New York City Opera (1979–89)

Example Sentences

In the Browns’ case, Sills said during the week it would not be surprising if multiple members of the organization had contracted the virus separately outside the team facility, given the high infection rate in the surrounding county.

From Washington Post

According to Sills, the transmission of the virus in the Ravens’ outbreak lasted roughly one day longer than the league’s medical experts had expected, based on their review of the case.

From Washington Post

Sills said that all Ravens players, coaches and other on-field personnel tested negative for the coronavirus in rapid-result testing conducted Wednesday.

From Washington Post

Sills also said the NFL does not expect a coronavirus vaccine to be available to its players, coaches and team staffers sooner than it is available to most of the public.

From Washington Post

That included two players Monday, one player Tuesday and one player Wednesday, Sills said.

From Washington Post

The sills of the house were still hidden under banks of leaves, held in place by boards, to keep out the winter cold.

From Project Gutenberg

There may have been a chair or two, but the wide window-sills made pleasanter resting-places.

From Project Gutenberg

The window-sills, verandah posts and doors had been painted green, and the whole of the house whitewashed.

From Project Gutenberg

Balustrades, window-sills and hitching posts are all of white or coloured marbles.

From Project Gutenberg

The sills should be mitred and tongued at the angles and secured by a hand-rail bolt.

From Project Gutenberg