Blunden

American  

[bluhn-duhn] / ˈblʌn dən /

noun

1. Edmund, 1896–1974, English poet.

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Blunden British  

/ ˈblʌndən /

noun

1. Edmund ( Charles ). 1896–1974, British poet and scholar, noted esp for Undertones of War (1928), a memoir of World War I in verse and prose

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Example Sentences

See Examples For:

Blunden

Philip Blunden, area lead on domestic abuse for the CPS, said it was a "misconception" that male victims were rare.

From BBC ● Apr. 9, 2025

In the early years of World War II, Godfrey Blunden, an ambitious Australian correspondent for The Sydney Daily Telegraph, was hardly a household name.

From New York Times ● Jul. 3, 2023

Research by Hayley Blunden, a doctoral student in organizational behavior at Harvard Business School, suggests that asking people for advice, rather than for feedback, often elicits more helpful and actionable information.

From New York Times ● Apr. 14, 2022

Mr Blunden hit out at at the attacks on his firefighters who he said "are only doing their job".

From BBC ● Nov. 5, 2021

Perhaps what he had really said was, "Squire, Binyon, and Shanks," or "Childe, Blunden, and Earp," or even "Abercrombie, Drinkwater, and Rabindranath Tagore."

From Crome Yellow by Aldous Huxley

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