don
1noun
Origin of don
1don
2verb (used with object), donned, don·ning.
Origin of don
2don
3conjunction
Origin of don
3Don
1noun
Don
2noun Welsh Mythology.
Schollander
noun
Shula
noun
Cherry
noun
Examples from the Web for don
Contemporary Examples of don
We brought in Don Lemon, the year that he wrote his book, and I told that story to the audience that was there.
Nobody knows chaotic living quite like Don Draper, what with juggling high profile clients, his many paramours, and travel.
The Daily Beast’s 2014 Holiday Gift Guide: For the Don Draper in Your LifeAllison McNearney
November 29, 2014
The Old-Fashioned is the crème of the cocktail crop—according to Don Draper, at least.
The Daily Beast’s 2014 Holiday Gift Guide: For the Don Draper in Your LifeAllison McNearney
November 29, 2014
She reportedly also had a book collection worth more than €20 million, including a first edition of Don Quixote from 1605.
Don Terry, a senior writer at the Southern Poverty Law Center, doubts it.
The Klan’s Call to Violence in Ferguson Blows the Lid Off Its Hypocritical RebrandCaitlin Dickson
November 14, 2014
Historical Examples of don
"Your bearing and your words, Don Martin, are such I should have looked for in you," he remarked.
The White CompanyArthur Conan Doyle
And whose death comes so opportunely for thy rise, Don Alvar?
Calderon The CourtierEdward Bulwer-Lytton
Mr. Don looks into the greyness from which this voice comes, and he sees his son.
Echoes of the WarJ. M. Barrie
Mr. Don rises, wincing, and Dick also is at once on his feet, full of compunction.
Echoes of the WarJ. M. Barrie
Mrs. Don comes in, as beautiful as ever, but a little aggrieved.
Echoes of the WarJ. M. Barrie