Dillon

[dil-uhn]

noun

1. C(larence) Douglas, 1909–1979, U.S. lawyer and government official, born in Switzerland: Secretary of the Treasury 1961–65.

2. John Forrest, 1831–1914, U.S. jurist and legal scholar.

Example Sentences

Mike Vrabel will draw up some challenging looks for rookie quarterback Dillon Gabriel, and New England’s defense should have a pretty good day.

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Dillon wondered about a lack of “transparency” from the Democratic Party in selecting Harris to run.

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Sanders didn’t follow Dillon’s reasoning, pointing out that Harris is an “incredibly focused, intelligent person” and touting his own support of her campaign.

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Sanders shared his theories with conservative comedian, conspiracy theorist and podcaster Tim Dillon.

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Oregon’s Moore then opened the second overtime with a 25-yard touchdown strike, and when Allar’s first pass of double OT was sniffed out and picked off by safety Dillon Thieneman—the same defender beaten by Allar’s first touchdown throw of the night—the game was suddenly over.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal