Darrow

[ dar-oh ]

noun

1. Clarence (Seward), 1857–1938, U.S. lawyer, lecturer, and author.

Example Sentences

The examination morphed into a far-reaching conversation between Bryan and Darrow on scriptural interpretation.

From The Daily Beast

Spacey was performing in the play Clarence Darrow when a mobile phone began ringing in the stalls.

From The Daily Beast

The Clarence Darrow-William Jennings Bryan exchange would be exhumed and feverishly relitigated.

From The Daily Beast

Rules of evidence, judicial procedure, and ethical standards have all been tightened and reformed since Darrow's heyday.

From The Daily Beast

Darrow had as much of an impact on the time he lived as anyone who ever practiced law or any other profession, for that matter.

From The Daily Beast

I heartily approve of the suggestion of Jack Darrow, who proposes that you devote a page to your authors.

From Project Gutenberg

The water was perhaps three miles from Darrow House, but I could see that two little friths ran up far into the meadow-land.

From Project Gutenberg

Debs employed Mr. Clarence Darrow as his attorney, and Darrow applied for a writ of habeas corpus, which was refused.

From Project Gutenberg

Darrow caught the umbrella, lowered its inverted ribs, and looked up at the face it exposed to him.

From Project Gutenberg

Nasty weather, indeed; but luckily, as it had turned out, there was no earthly reason why Darrow should cross.

From Project Gutenberg