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Digby

American  
[dig-bee] / ˈdɪg bi /

noun

  1. Sir Kenelm, 1603–65, English writer, naval commander, and diplomat.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Richard Pitts, of solicitors Digby Brown, said Mr Forbes was a vulnerable person who should have been helped by the emergency services.

From BBC

Digby Brown, the solicitors who represented Shéa's family, welcomed the recommendations but said the determination showed his death was an "avoidable tragedy".

From BBC

Heather Digby Parton, also known as "Digby," is a contributing writer to Salon.

From Salon

More than 80 years on, Kit is not sure of the exact date of the meeting, but Gibson spent much of the war in Lincolnshire, including at Digby, Cranfield, Coningsby and Scampton.

From BBC

A spokesman for solicitors Digby Brown said civil claims had been lodged on behalf of the victims and had all now been settled.

From BBC