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macfarlane

American  
[muhk-fahr-lin] / məkˈfɑr lɪn /
Or Macfarlane,

noun

  1. an overcoat with an attached cape and two slits in front near the waist.


Etymology

Origin of macfarlane

Special use of surname MacFarlane

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.

Initially, Brian Grazer of Imagine Entertainment, which made the original, and Seth MacFarlane’s Fuzzy Door Productions had teamed up to do a new film version of “The ‘Burbs.”

From Los Angeles Times

During the COVID-19 pandemic, MacFarlane thought that the title might make sense for the “dark, humorous, creepy vibes of our shared fear inside our own communities,” Fuzzy Door president and show executive producer Erica Huggins explains in a phone interview.

From Los Angeles Times

Philanthropic support for the dedication came from friends and collaborators, including Spielberg and Kate Capshaw’s Hearthland Foundation, Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall, Seth MacFarlane and the Katie McGrath and J.J.

From Los Angeles Times

“The producer’s idea was to have a tongue-in-cheek kind of approach to it,” said Macfarlane Moleli, a journalist with the TV show Carte Blanche.

From The Wall Street Journal

William MacFarlane: The manager has to go now.

From BBC