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

In time I got over Estella (what a tease—Bentley Drummond was welcome to her).

From The Daily Beast

The opposite bank was manned by Germans, and in the darkness Deane-Drummond fell into a slit trench on top of a German soldier.

From The Daily Beast

Deane-Drummond found a wall cupboard about four feet wide and 12 inches deep with a flush-fitting concealed door.

From The Daily Beast

Instead, the company offered its counsel, David Drummond, to the panel.

From The Daily Beast

Ree Drummond, aka The Pioneer Woman, knows how to make a hungry crowd happy.

From The Daily Beast

Drummond was a useful half, and five of the pack had either first or second fifteen colours.

From Project Gutenberg

Drummond, either through natural genius or because he spent more time with him, was generally able to act as interpreter.

From Project Gutenberg

The next minute the defence had been pierced, and Drummond was lying on the ball a yard across the line.

From Project Gutenberg

The Drummond Light of Freedom burns brighter in the diminished distance.

From Project Gutenberg

"We are going to be great friends, Miss Drummond and I," she said.

From Project Gutenberg