Berrigan

[ber-i-guhn]

noun

1. Daniel, 1921–2016, U.S. Jesuit priest, peace activist, and poet.

2. Philip, 1923–2002, U.S. peace activist and former Catholic priest.

berrigan

/ ˈbɛrɪɡən /

noun

1. an Australian tree, Pittosporum phylliraeoides , with hanging branches

Example Sentences

A little over a year ago, Seyfried, Moore and Toscano took a research trip to Philadelphia and visited Kensington, where they met with community leaders including Father Michael Duffy of St. Francis Inn, a food service organization where Moore taught a writing workshop, and Johanna Berrigan and Mary Beth Appel of the free clinic the Catholic Worker.

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At a brief hearing Wednesday, Acree’s attorney, Edward Berrigan of the Missouri State Public Defender’s office, asked for a continuance so that the public defenders who handle death penalty cases could be reassigned, the Kansas City Star reported.

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"This is a tragic and complex investigation, and investigative teams remain on Berrigan Drive," the police said in a statement.

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Ms. Mayer grew up in Brooklyn, forged her career in the lofts of present-day SoHo and is often associated with the so-called second-generation New York School of poets, including the likes of Ted Berrigan, Alice Notley and Bill Berkson.

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It’s there in the frozen smile of Ada, his favorite subject; in the bafflement of Ted Berrigan; in the hurt and suspicion in the eyes of the boys Vincent and Tony; and in the unexplained discomfit of Rudy Burckhardt on an otherwise golden late afternoon in August.

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