Coggan

[kog-uhn]

noun

1. (Frederick) Donald, 1909–2000, English clergyman: archbishop of Canterbury 1974–80.

Example Sentences

Arran Coggan, the organisation's director of sport development, said it was concerning that people "not connected" with the sport of archery could acquire high-powered crossbows and use them in "such a devastating manner".

From BBC

"It's brilliant," said Lord of the Hood Bill Coggan.

From BBC

Devan Coggan speaks with Thorne about the deep-water stunts and superhero training she underwent in the new role.

From New York Times

Writing in 2019, Devan Coggan argued: "Despite all that discussion and several years of new films, Rowling still has yet to confirm the wizard's orientation in a book or on screen."

From Salon

“What intrigues me the most, I think, is the fact that a simple dietary intervention can have these significant effects,” says Andrew Coggan, an exercise physiologist at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis.

From Washington Post