Dominic

[ dom-uh-nik ]

noun

1. Saint, 1170–1221, Spanish priest: founder of the Dominican order.
2. a male given name: from the Latin word meaning “of the Lord.”

Dominic

/ ˈdɒmɪnɪk /

noun

1. Dominic, Saint?11701221MSpanishRELIGION: clergymanRELIGION: saint Saint. original name Domingo de Guzman. ?1170–1221, Spanish priest; founder of the Dominican order. Feast day: Aug 7

Example Sentences

In the years since, Piccinini’s son, Dominic, has been a courtside regular at Warriors games.

From ProPublica

An occasional actor in his 20s, Dominic has an Instagram profile that shows him high-fiving Stephen Curry and other players midgame and posing for photos with rappers including Drake and E-40.

From ProPublica

In an interview, Dominic told ProPublica that he allowed his family’s lawyers to handle the tax details of his inheritance, which granted him and his siblings equal shares of their father’s stake in the Warriors.

From ProPublica

Obviously, Dominic West can carry on swimming as much as he likes.

From The Daily Beast

In opposition, Dominic Grieve, a Conservative member of Parliament, condemned this.

From The Daily Beast

Dominic West revealed Harry's musical taste after joining him on the South Pole trek.

From The Daily Beast

He plays an Interpol agent who is chasing Constantine and Dominic.

From The Daily Beast

He plays Dominic Badguy, who is in cahoots with Constantine, the evil frog.

From The Daily Beast

Dominic Bouhours, a French Jesuit, died; celebrated as a learned writer and critic.

From Project Gutenberg

Cork and Cloyne were united in the fifteenth century, and Dominic Tirrey was appointed in 1536.

From Project Gutenberg

He was apparently granted a magnificent funeral, and was buried in the church of St Dominic at Bologna.

From Project Gutenberg

The religious of St. Dominic administer and care for a Chinese hospital which is located on the bank of the said river.

From Project Gutenberg

He is on the model of the sugar-planters of St. Dominic Parish.

From Project Gutenberg