Barrymore

[ bar-uh-mawr, -mohr ]

noun

1. Maurice Herbert Blythe, 1847–1905, U.S. and English actor, born in India.
2. his children: Ethel, 1879–1959, John, 1882–1942, and Lionel, 1878–1954, U.S. actors.

Barrymore

/ ˈbærɪˌmɔː /

noun

1. BarrymoreEthel18791959F BarrymoreJohn18821942M BarrymoreLionel18781954M a US family of actors, esp Ethel (1879–1959), John (1882–1942), and Lionel (1878–1954)

Example Sentences

They originally wanted to give the part to Drew Barrymore, but I think she turned it down.

From The Daily Beast

Barrymore celebrates by proclaiming herself “Lolita” dancing provocatively on his desk, and then flashing him.

From The Daily Beast

Did you choose that movie just because you liked the way Drew Barrymore looked on the cover (cough, Home Fries)?

From The Daily Beast

Barrymore, pregnant and recently married, is similarly hands-on with her blend.

From The Daily Beast

The jury is out on this last movie for Muggles, so Barrymore wins by a non-plastic surgeried nose—such a rarity in Hollywood!

From The Daily Beast

With a lurch the stout young woman fell forward and embraced Lord Barrymore with the hug of a bear.

From Project Gutenberg

Mayo would project an idea and before Barrymore could get breath enough to answer would spring another.

From Project Gutenberg

I tell you, Barrymore, you may be all right in your argument but the performance was simply nauseating, nasty and suggestive.

From Project Gutenberg

No artist, no accepted artist, has given a more suggestive rendering than has Barrymore here.

From Project Gutenberg

John Barrymore has mastered the evasive subtlety therein, which makes him one of our greatest artists.

From Project Gutenberg