billman

American  

[bil-muhn] / ˈbɪl mən /

noun

PLURAL

billmen

1. bill.

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Etymology

Origin of billman

First recorded in 1520–30; bill ³ + -man

Example Sentences

To open up the small guest suite, which overlooks gardens on both sides, designer Karen Billman removed the bookshelves and added a floral embroidered wallpaper by Pierre Frey.

From Los Angeles Times

“They’ll come out and flip the bed for you,” Billman said with a grin.

From Los Angeles Times

Guest: Jeffrey Billman, politics and law reporter at The Assembly.

From Slate

“Since January 6, there are so many that seem incredibly angry at the government, that think the government and Biden are only doing bad things,” Billman said.

From Washington Times

Billman, who approves of Biden’s performance, said he feels the political conversation has become even more toxic since the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection at the U.S.

From Washington Times