Leopold

American  

[lee-uh-pohld] / ˈli əˌpoʊld /

noun

1. a male given name: from Germanic words meaning “people” and “bold.”

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Example Sentences

By the accession of Leopold II in 1790, an empire based on a “feudal hierarchy of status” found itself in the age of Romantic nationalism, democracy and “enlightened ridicule.”

From The Wall Street Journal

“Several moving pieces remain, making it difficult to assess the exact outcome,” analysts led by Simon Leopold wrote in a note.

From Barron's

Leopold, an ardent Nazi, worked as a deputy to Joseph Goebbels, Hitler’s propaganda minister.

From The Wall Street Journal

Eberhard’s older siblings, Leopold and Ruth, were the children of two of Friedel’s earlier relationships and had been adopted by Otto.

From The Wall Street Journal

“The timeline for improvement remains vague and investors likely remain weary,” Raymond James analyst Simon Leopold wrote after the company’s earnings report earlier in the month.

From MarketWatch