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Walden

[wawl-duhn]

noun

  1. a town in SE Ontario, in S Canada.



Walden

  1. (1854) A book by Henry David Thoreau describing his two years of life alone at Walden Pond in Massachusetts. He recounts his daily life in the woods and celebrates nature and the individual's ability to live independently of society. A famous line from the book is Thoreau's statement that “The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation.”

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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.

In 2004, Walden O’Dell, then president of the now-defunct voting system vendor Diebold, brazenly and notoriously wrote a fundraising letter for George W. Bush’s presidential campaign that pledged to deliver Ohio’s electoral votes for Bush.

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Kimmel complimented Disney’s Co-Chairman of Entertainment Dana Walden’s handling of the crisis, saying she was instrumental in helping him sort through his emotions.

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“But I happen to love Dana Walden very much, and I think she’s done a great job,” Kimmel said.

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The ballot also lists Adams and former independent candidate Jim Walden—they dropped out too late to be removed—and two lesser-known contenders for a grand total of seven names.

People who refinanced in the second quarter saw their debt-to-income ratios drop to 34%—the lowest level since March 2022, according to Andy Walden, head of mortgage and housing market research at ICE.

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