Brinkley

American  

[bringk-lee] / ˈbrɪŋk li /

noun

1. David, 1920–2003, U.S. broadcast journalist.

---

Example Sentences

There was even one starring an actual supermodel, Christie Brinkley, 71, with her daughter, Sailor, who’s 27.

From The Wall Street Journal

Did I mention that Christie Brinkley is a supermodel?

From The Wall Street Journal

“I don’t think they ought to believe me, or they ought to believe Brinkley, or they ought to believe anybody who’s on the air, or they ought to get all their news from one television station,” Cronkite said.

From Los Angeles Times

“This has everything you want in a memoir and even more stuff you don’t — which is what made it so surprising and surprisingly enjoyable! Supermodel Christie Brinkley unpacks her supermodel career, four marriages and many, many wild romances that would put Elizabeth Taylor to shame. We jump on a boat with Billy Joel, run into Whitney Houston, Elle MacPherson and Muhammad Ali, plus experience magical sand that saves her from a traumatic helicopter crash. Bonus: What it’s like to get negged by Sylvester Stallone’s brother.”

From Los Angeles Times

Though he was supposed to be living in hiding in New England, Rudolf Abel’s bumbling agent Reino Hayhanen was lured by the promise of $2,000 to appear on David Brinkley’s Journal, a television news show.

From Literature