Daly

[ dey-lee ]

noun
  1. (John) Au·gus·tin [aw-guhs-tin], /ɔˈgʌs tɪn/, 1838–99, U.S. playwright, critic, and theatrical manager.

Words Nearby Daly

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024

How to use Daly in a sentence

  • Why, Dan Daly and half a dozen of our fellows would lick the whole crowd.

  • On the other hand, at the four camps of Morrison & Daly were three hundred men each with four months' pay coming to him.

    Blazed Trail Stories | Stewart Edward White
  • He could do nothing without the report; and it was too far out to send for another scaler, even if Daly would have given him one.

    Blazed Trail Stories | Stewart Edward White
  • Daly took one look at the mass of logs, and the fifteen men pulling out an average of one a minute.

    Blazed Trail Stories | Stewart Edward White
  • When Daly had quite finished his remarks, Jimmy got up and went out without a word.

    Blazed Trail Stories | Stewart Edward White