Drummond

[druhm-uhnd]

noun

1. Henry, 1851–97, Scottish clergyman and writer.

2. William, 1585–1649, Scottish poet.

3. William Henry, 1854–1907, Canadian poet, born in Ireland.

Example Sentences

Howe Institute think tank, with help from former TD Bank chief economist and senior Canadian official Don Drummond, has warned of a C$90 billion budget deficit this fiscal year.

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Whether it was a tête-à-tête with Lumon boss Mr. Drummond, where Mr. Milchick is told to shorten his words before choosing to do the opposite — the phrase “devour feculence” seethes with quiet rage — or leading a drumline in the dramatic season finale, Tillman stole many scenes.

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Lady Drummond said she had read emotional impact statements from Mr Canney's relatives which "describe in detail their utter heartbreak at their loss".

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Oklahoma followed a nearly identical path, with its Republican Attorney General Gentner Drummond siding with the DOJ’s lawsuit, arguing it’s “discriminatory and unlawful” to offer students without legal status in-state college tuition.

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Even in life, morality is such a funny thing because regardless of your heart being in the right place, no one sees themselves as the bad guy except Leo Drummond, who sees himself as a bully.

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