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Smalls

American  
[smawlz] / smɔlz /

noun

  1. Robert, 1839–1915, U.S. captain in the Union navy and politician, born into slavery in South Carolina: congressman 1875–79, 1882–87.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Squalls of indignation gust across campuses so frequently that they seem merely performative — synthetic, perfunctory, uninteresting.

From Washington Post • Jan. 6, 2023

Squalls began blowing in from Lake Erie and Lake Ontario on Thursday to produce the region's first major snowstorm of the season, more than a month before the start of winter.

From Reuters • Nov. 19, 2022

Squalls with tropical-force winds had reached the mouth of the Mississippi River and conditions were expected to deteriorate, the National Hurricane Center in Miami said.

From The Guardian • Jun. 7, 2020

Squalls with tropical-force winds reached the mouth of the Mississippi River by Sunday morning and conditions were expected to deteriorate. the National Hurricane Center in Miami said.

From Seattle Times • Jun. 7, 2020

Squalls of wind may spring up at short notice, or after traversing only two or three counties a strong gale may be found on the earth, though such was absent in the starting ground.

From The Dominion of the Air; the story of aerial navigation by Bacon, John Mackenzie

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