Kay

[key]

noun

1. Arthurian Legend.,  Sir Kay, the rude, boastful foster brother and seneschal of Arthur.

2. Ulysses Simpson 1917–1995, U.S. composer.

3. a female or male given name: from a Greek word meaning “rejoice.”

Kay

/ keɪ /

noun

1. (in Arthurian legend) the braggart foster brother and steward of King Arthur

Example Sentences

The field biologist George Schaller, his wife, Kay, and their two young sons moved to Seronera, Tanzania, in 1966.

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The testimony of Camela Kay directly contradicted that of the Angels then-vice president of communications, Tim Mead, and traveling secretary Tom Taylor, both of whom testified during the first week of a trial in Orange County Superior Court that is expected to last until December.

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Camela Kay’s testimony fortified the Skaggs family’s contention that the Angels knew that Eric Kay — the team’s communications director of 23 years who is now serving a 22-year prison term for his role in Skaggs’ death — had serious drug problems and that his supervisors and co-workers did not follow team and Major League Baseball policies in dealing with the issues.

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Leah Graham, another in the Skaggs family’s deep roster of accomplished attorneys, questioned Camela Kay, taking her through a timeline beginning in 2013 when she first recognized that her husband had a drug problem.

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Tim Mead, an Angels executive for decades, was pressed by a lawyer for Tyler Skaggs’ family about ignoring company policy by failing to report Eric Kay’s improper conduct.

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