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Dodd

[ dod ]

noun

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


Dodd

/ dɒd /

noun

  1. DoddC(harles) H(arold)18841973MBritishRELIGION: scholar 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

DeAngelis also worked on the presidential campaigns of Dodd and Hillary Clinton.

From TIme

Donovan said one of Dodd’s aunts, who raised Dodds and who was unable to attend the sentencing hearing, relayed her views on the case to prosecutors.

In May, Dodd spontaneously decided to get a tattoo of the character No Face from the movie Spirited Away at her first rooftop party of 2021.

From Vox

Most clients, though, likely won’t have such an impromptu tattoo session as Dodd did.

From Vox

Dodd entered the pandemic with seven tattoos, and she’s added 12 more to her collection since then.

From Vox

A Wall Street person should not be allowed to help oversee the Dodd-Frank reforms.

Indeed, as an almost purely advisory firm, Lazard is (appropriately) barely affected by the Dodd-Frank reforms.

The housing bubble was at very the center of the financial crisis that birthed Dodd-Frank.

Think about it: Dodd-Frank was explicitly passed to drive a stake through the heart of the implicit concept of “too big to fail.”

But the real animus seems directed towards the language changing Dodd-Frank.

But Mrs. Dodd, the present vicar's wife, retained the precious prerogative of choosing the book to be read at the monthly Dorcas.

Will it ever dawn on Mrs. Dodd's mind, that parsons, even married parsons, are but men?

But soon the Rev. John Dodd imparted fresh vigour into the proceedings.

What she meant neither the Reverend John Dodd, or any other male person, could ever truly know.

Great had been her indignation at the want of respect shown to the Reverend John Dodd's cloth.

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