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Drummond

American  
[druhm-uhnd] / ˈdrʌm ənd /

noun

  1. Henry, 1851–97, Scottish clergyman and writer.

  2. William, 1585–1649, Scottish poet.

  3. William Henry, 1854–1907, Canadian poet, born in Ireland.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

After the verdict, prosecutor Alex Prentice KC said relatives of Kimberley had written emotional victim impact statements for judge Lady Drummond to consider.

From BBC

Lady Drummond told him: "It will be obvious to you that these are very serious offences which have caused harm and upset to Kimberley's grieving family."

From BBC

Among the British men he beat that day, were current GB coaches Michael Goodfellow and Greg Drummond, as well as David Murdoch, who is now the Canada high performance director.

From BBC

"It's a full-time, all-year round job," says BBC Sport pundit Vicky Wright, who won Olympic women's gold in Beijing four years ago and is married to head coach Greg Drummond.

From BBC

“He made cooking fun. So kids started watching him,” recalls Geoffrey Drummond, who has produced cooking shows since the 1980s.

From The Wall Street Journal