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.

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Example Sentences

“When the University of Georgia Athletic Association enters binding agreements with student-athletes, we honor our commitments and expect student-athletes to do the same,” Georgia spokesperson Steven Drummond said in a statement after the school filed the lawsuit.

From Los Angeles Times

Drummond blames Milchick for Mark’s disappearance, and though Milchick insists he’s “followed protocol,” he thanks Drummond for his “remonstration.”

From Los Angeles Times

Milchick complies, but Drummond tells him to use smaller words.

From Los Angeles Times

Drummond tells Milchick to apologize for using “a needlessly complex word for a simple idea.”

From Los Angeles Times

It was one of the Palisades’ first subdivisions, developed in the early 1920s by Methodist ministers who named the narrow, flat roads after church leaders — Albright, Bashford, Carey, Drummond and so forth.

From Los Angeles Times