Dodd

American  

[dod] / dɒd /

noun

1. William Edward, 1869–1940, U.S. historian and diplomat.

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Dodd British  

/ dɒd /

noun

1. C ( harles ) H ( arold ). 1884–1973, British New Testament scholar. His works include The Parables of the Kingdom (1935)

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Example Sentences

“These investors get really surprised when their dividends go down,” said Robert Dodd, an analyst at Raymond James who covers business development companies, or BDCs, the private-credit funds most heavily marketed to individual investors.

From The Wall Street Journal

More dividend reductions will follow, Dodd said, likely prompting more redemptions.

From The Wall Street Journal

"This new data makes it clear they are a starting point, not a cure," said Garron Dodd, a metabolic neuroscience researcher at the University of Melbourne not involved in the study.

From Barron's

He recalled first getting angry reading the description by Benjamin Graham and David Dodd that bond investing was a “negative art” — but then he agreed.

From MarketWatch

North Carolina-based farmer Mary Carroll Dodd told reporters this week that "because of increases in our cost, mostly due to tariffs, we've had to raise the price of some of our vegetables" like collards and kale.

From Barron's