Delaney

[ duh-ley-nee ]

noun

1. Shelagh [shee, -l, uh], 1939–2011, English playwright.

Example Sentences

When Delaney went over to investigate, he saw that the patients—around 10 to 12 of them, as he later recalled—had died.

From MIT Technology Review

Delaney was so disturbed by what he saw that he decided to stay by his father-in-law’s side in case things took a turn for the worse.

From MIT Technology Review

In February, after nine months of feeling sick, Delaney was able to return to dance classes.

From Washington Post

While her daughter’s heart condition is still being evaluated, Sara DePue said doctors suspect Delaney may have a condition that causes an abnormal increase in heart rate when she sits or stands and that can follow viral illness.

From Washington Post

At that point, Seward took over as CEO of Quartz Media and Delaney departed from his role as editor-in-chief.

From Digiday

Delaney can keep on Morley's trail—extra man can watch and—if necessary, question anybody Morley visits or consults with.

From Project Gutenberg

"Just been talking to Delaney on long-distance," Golson answered without enthusiasm.

From Project Gutenberg

"There are no Indians around here, Mrs. Delaney," answered the youth, half inclined to laugh.

From Project Gutenberg

"Poor mon, Oi thrust he is not very much hurted," broke in Rosy Delaney, who had been a close listener to the foregoing.

From Project Gutenberg

"It looks loike the hivens hed opened an' swalleyed him up," was Mike Delaney's comment.

From Project Gutenberg