Macdonald

¹

[muhk-don-uhld]

noun

1. George, 1824–1905, Scottish novelist and poet.

2. Sir John Alexander, 1815–91, Canadian statesman, born in Scotland: first prime minister 1867–73, 1878–91.

MacDonald

²

[muhk-don-uhld]

noun

1. James Ramsay, 1866–1937, British statesman and labor leader: prime minister 1924, 1929–35.

Macdonald

¹

/ məkˈdɒnəld /

noun

1. Flora. 1722–90, Scottish heroine, who helped the Young Pretender to escape to Skye after his defeat at the battle of Culloden (1746)

2. Sir John Alexander. 1815–91, Canadian statesman, born in Scotland, who was the first prime minister of the Dominion of Canada (1867–73; 1878–91)

MacDonald

²

/ məkˈdɒnəld /

noun

1. ( James ) Ramsay . 1866–1937, British statesman, who led the first and second Labour Governments (1924 and 1929–31). He also led a coalition (1931–35), which the majority of the Labour Party refused to support

Example Sentences

And there’s Danielle Macdonald playing a mother even more troubled, who is in fact one of Linda’s patients because, yes, Linda is a therapist too and, from all evidence, a pretty good one.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Released on the heels of “One to One: John & Yoko,” the exquisite documentary directed by Kevin Macdonald and Sam Rice-Edwards, “Power to the People” makes for a worthy addition to the ongoing series of legacy releases by the Lennon estate.

Read more on Salon

Britain's own Olympic park skateboarding representative, Andy Macdonald, is the same age as Mr Bishop, proof that elite-level skating does not have an age limit.

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Their descendants included MacDonald clan chiefs who became known as the Lords of the Isles.

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"We are reaching a situation where the Premier League spending is so far ahead of the others and is so essential to the transfer market ecosystem, that the remaining 'big five' competitions are becoming feeder leagues," said Paul MacDonald of FootballTransfers.com.

Read more on BBC