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Lindsey

[ lind-zee, lin- ]

noun

  1. Ben(jamin Barr) [bahr], 1869–1943, U.S. jurist and authority on juvenile delinquency.
  2. a male or female given name.


Lindsey

/ ˈlɪndzɪ /

noun

  1. Parts of Lindsey
    an area in E England constituting a former administrative division of Lincolnshire
“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

How to spot fake reviews on travel sitesWhen asked about potentially fraudulent activity on The Center, a Place of Hope’s Google page, Google took down 93 reviews, including the ones by Maria and Lindsey.

It turns out that the reviews she relied on from Maria and Lindsey — and dozens of others on The Center’s site — were fake, according to separate analyses conducted by Google and the review site Trustpilot after they were approached by The Post.

Lindsey said she put her daughter in the care of family after a nasty fight in December.

“I just had this feeling that something bad was going to happen,” Lindsey said.

As grateful as Lindsey is that police swooped in during the hearing — “so I didn’t have to sit there and lie” — she says she mostly wishes it never happened, at least in its viral form.

As activist Lindsey asks in her videos confronting harassers: Why do women need to hear this?

Lindsey Graham can barely get ISIS out of his mouth before blowing his shpadoinkle and screeching "we may all get killed!"

Former N.H. State Rep. Steve Lindsey was working on Keene State's campus when the riots broke out.

Once they got to the car, Lindsey was going to try to clear a path for his boss to back out.

With directions from police, Lindsey and his boss were able to make it to safety.

And he shall be mine too, mother, added Lindsey; and heir of all the land which so rightly belongs to him.

There is another entry in the Kirton-in-Lindsey accounts that is interesting, though of a somewhat later date.

Lindsey became largely a Danish land, and Lincoln became pre-eminently a Danish city.

He gave us to understand that the house he took shortly after, in Lindsey Row, was his first in London.

One cannot wonder that there were occasional deficits in the bank account at Lindsey Row.

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LindsayLindwall