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Duffy
[ duhf-ee ]
noun
- Sir Charles Gav·an [gav, -, uh, n], 1816–1903, Irish and Australian politician.
Duffy
/ ˈdʌfɪ /
noun
- DuffyCarol Ann1955FBritishWRITING: poetWRITING: writer Carol Ann. born 1955, British poet and writer; poet laureate from 2009, her collections include Standing Female Nude (1985), The World's Wife (1999), and Rapture (2005)
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Example Sentences
Duffy has pleaded not guilty to 10 felony charges including assault, robbery and burglary.
King’s College’s Duffy points out that after World War I “there was this very clear sense of young people being betrayed by older generations,” who had sacrificed mere teenagers in battle.
Ideally anti-malarial drugs like chloroquine and pyrimethamine would be given at the same time as the shot to minimize the chances people will miss treatments, Duffy says.
In the new study, Duffy and his colleagues gave 44 healthy people in the United States three intravenous doses of the vaccine spaced about a month apart.
Frank Lambert (Patrick Duffy), Step by Step Divorce is hard.
“They had to go up because there was so much Republican money in some of these states,” says Duffy.
Mr. Duffy, it happened, was Big Bill Duffy, a jolly henchman of Owney Madden, the racketeer.
Billy Duffy once backed Titanic in a bet against a powerful amateur golfer, noted for his long drives.
Only Duffy, the sole Republican in the bunch, made it to Capitol Hill.
Mr. Duffy was a Roman Catholic, and professed unbounded respect for the priests.
Mr. Duffy, firing beans at us from the rear, accelerated our pace to a frightful degree.
We were having a great time playing in the ooze when Mr. Duffy appeared in sight.
Well, Mr. Duffy did not allow boys to swim in his pond, which made it all the more inviting.
In a great many circles, Mr. Duffy could not be looked at with more wonder if he had recommended to cut off Mr. O'Connell's head.
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