Holliday

[ hol-i-dey ]

noun

1. Judith Tuvim Judy, 1921–65, U.S. comic actress.

Example Sentences

Audra McDonald's amazing performance as Billie Holliday in 'Lady Day at Emerson's Bar and Grill' must win her a Tony.

From The Daily Beast

“The regime just decided to stop contesting parts of the country,” Holliday says.

From The Daily Beast

The Syrian military is “getting choked out rather than beaten,” Holliday says.

From The Daily Beast

Many of the impressive gains made by the rebels of late, Holliday adds, were months in the making.

From The Daily Beast

Last year, Bank of America chairman Chad Holliday visited Shanghai.

From The Daily Beast

His grandfather lived until past ninety years of age, and Madame Holliday died suddenly a few weeks after her father in law.

From Project Gutenberg

They ranged from Holliday's Hill on the north to the Cave on the south, and over the fields and through all the woods about.

From Project Gutenberg

Little boys and girls, that's the secret of success, just like that poor but honest workman on Holliday's Hill.

From Project Gutenberg

The only stations—and miserably primitive ones at that—lay along Ben Holliday's overland stage route.

From Project Gutenberg

The individual who suffered was Mr. John Holliday Ready, who for some time carried on the trade of a tailor, draper, and milliner.

From Project Gutenberg