Lomax

[loh-maks]

noun

1. John Avery, 1867–1948, and his son, Alan, 1915–2002, U.S. folklorists.

Lomax

/ ˈləʊmæks /

noun

1. Alan. 1915–2002, and his father John Avery (ˈeɪvərɪ) (1867–1948), US folklorists

Example Sentences

A superb James McDonnell try had sent Leeds into the break 12-6 up, after Jonny Lomax's fortuitously created score for Saints had cancelled out Chris Hankinson's opener for the hosts.

From BBC

The forward, however, thrust a boot out to turn what seemed destined to be a knock-on into a sublime grubber kick for Lomax to finish.

From BBC

John F. Cherry wrote in a Jan. 19, 1994, indictment that Chambers, then known as Michelle Lomax, “did intentionally or knowingly cause or attempt to cause bodily injury to another with a deadly weapon.”

From Los Angeles Times

An assignment to a federal task force is often a full-time job that requires rigorous training and qualifications, said Mark Lomax, a consultant and former executive director of the National Tactical Officers Association.

From Seattle Times

When Lomax served as a major in the Pennsylvania State Police, he had several troopers assigned to federal task forces, including with the U.S.

From Seattle Times