Tildy

[til-dee]

noun

1. Zoltán 1889–1961, Hungarian statesman: premier 1945–46; president 1946–48.

Example Sentences

In the meantime, this year’s move is requiring some adjustments for handlers such as Rosamilla, who’s scheduled to show a harrier named Joker, a flat-coated retriever called Tildy and a Plott hound that goes by Fritz.

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“If you paid any attention to the role of disease in human affairs,” a scientist lectures Tildy, “you’d know the danger we’re in. We got smug after all the victories over infection in the 20th century. But nature is not a stable force. It evolves, it changes, and it never becomes complacent. We don’t have the time or resources now to do anything but fight this disease.”

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They include the "Social Triangle," the "Making of a New Yorker," and the "Foreign Policy of Company 99," all in the "Trimmed Lamp," the "Brief D�but of Tildy" in the "Four Million," and the "Complete Life of John Hopkins" in the "Voice of the City."

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We can’t do nothin’ for Sis’ Tildy.

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“Now, whiles dey fillin’ up her grave, I’d like you all to sing a hymn Sis’ Tildy uster love, but you all know I bline in one eye, an’ I dunno as any o’ you all ken do it”—and the first thing I knew, the old man had passed his well-worn book to me, and there I stood at the foot of the grave, “lining out”: “‘Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which none ever wake to weep.’”

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