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Edwards

[ ed-werdz ]

noun

  1. Jonathan, 1703–58, American clergyman and theologian.


Edwards

/ ˈɛdwədz /

noun

  1. EdwardsGareth (Owen)1947MWelshSPORT AND GAMES: rugby union player Gareth ( Owen ). born 1947, Welsh Rugby Union footballer: halfback for Wales (1967–78) and the British Lions (1968–74)
  2. EdwardsJonathan17031758MUSRELIGION: theologianPHILOSOPHY: metaphysician Jonathan. 1703–58, American Calvinist theologian and metaphysician; author of The Freedom of the Will (1754)
  3. EdwardsJonathan1966MBritishSPORT AND GAMES: athlete Jonathan. born 1966, British athlete: gold medallist in the triple jump at the Olympics (2000) and the World Championships (1995, 2001)
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012


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Example Sentences

Edwards suggests pairing them with another habit already in your repertoire.

From Time

“It’s in the Senate budget, alive and well,” Edwards said Thursday.

The Blade has not seen any evidence that Madrid alerted any other Lincoln Project leaders other than then-communications director Edwards to media inquiries into Weaver.

“We have gotten the gas off, and we will make repairs to the line and have it back on later this evening,” Edwards said Wednesday night.

Without revealing exact figures, Edwards said he expected this year’s revenue levels to match 2019’s.

From Digiday

Your After Earth writer Gary Whitta is writing Gareth Edwards stand alone Star Wars film.

Edwin Edwards has been a governor, a congressman, and a federal prisoner.

Dr. Edwards warns that Dawn is not acting out of the kindness of her heart—but then again, Dr. Edwards is shady as hell, too.

Dr. Edwards does terrible things in the name of himself, though he at least also hates the evil cops.

Assertions of dominance over the wards, Dr. Edwards, and the other officers are pretty much all she has left.

Mr. Jonathan Edwards Sanborn hurried forward in frightened dismay.

This was especially the case during the time Mr. Edwards was there; our condition was almost one of slavery.

The place to which Edwards and Livingstone had gone was a large native town near to the haunts of lions.

Edwards has given a figure and description of this animal by the denomination of the pig-tailed ape.

That which we saw at Paris lived but a very short time; and Edwards says, that which he describes lived only one year in London.

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Edward IVEdwardsianism