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Walters

American  
[wawl-terz] / ˈwɔl tərz /

noun

  1. Barbara, 1931–2022, U.S. broadcast journalist and interviewer: the first woman to co-host a morning news program and to co-anchor an evening news program on U.S. television.


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.

Judge Geraint Walters told Mayze that it was "luck" that Price did not suffer any permanent injuries, and that he did not know "what he'd signed up for" when he fled abroad.

From BBC

“I thought it was a coincidence at the time, but I don’t think it was,” Walters says in the documentary, adding that her mother’s accident was in her application.

From Los Angeles Times

For Gary and Joy Walters from Caerphilly, 54 years of marriage has taught them one key thing: humour will get you through the tough times.

From BBC

Chris Walters, Ofwat's interim CEO, said the organisation would support work to develop a new regulatory body and "remain committed to the delivery of our core functions" in the meantime.

From BBC

“Governments of all jurisdictions and political persuasions have massively grown their respective footprints on the economy by substantially lifting spending,” said Stephen Walters, chief economist at Optimal Economics.

From The Wall Street Journal