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Hallam

American  
[hal-uhm] / ˈhæl əm /

noun

  1. Arthur Henry, 1811–35, English poet and essayist.

  2. his father Henry, 1777–1859, English historian.


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.

She was a lecturer in Media Studies at Sheffield Hallam University until 2012, before pursuing her career as a writer full time and publishing a further five books, including 2020's The Good, The Bad and The Little Bit Stupid.

From BBC

It was while working at Sheffield Hallam that she took a creative writing course and honed her debut novel, which went on to sell more than a million copies in the UK alone and won the Bollinger Everyman Prize for Comic Fiction and the Waverton Good Read Award.

From BBC

Dr Ruth Deller, a principal lecturer in Media and Communications at Sheffield Hallam, who was tutored by Marina Lewycka in the 1990s, described her as a "very twinkly, very chatty, very sociable, funny" character, whose comedy "came through in her books".

From BBC

Staff at Sheffield Hallam University have walked out on strike as part of industrial action at both the city's universities in a dispute over job losses, workload and welfare.

From BBC

A Sheffield Hallam University spokesperson said "tough decisions" had to be made due to "financial challenges", but the university had managed to avoid compulsory redundancies.

From BBC