Malcolm

[mal-kuhm]

noun

1. a male given name: from a Gaelic word meaning “disciple of Saint Columba.”

Malcolm

/ ˈmælkəm /

noun

1. George. 1917–97, British harpsichordist

Example Sentences

But even when an individual is not convicted, the process of defending against charges can itself be a form of punishment, as renowned legal scholar Malcolm Feeley pointed out almost 50 years ago.

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This can be seen in his many illustrations for children’s books, which emphasized community, family and the pains caused by racism and income inequality, and also commemorate black leaders like Malcolm X. Most touching are his images of fathers with their young children, a subject rarely portrayed but here movingly rendered in intimate scenes that exude both masculine protection and the almost painful vulnerability that accompanies parenthood.

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“It’s going to support the crews, not replace them,” says Airbus chief commercial test pilot Malcolm Ridley.

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They were convicted earlier this year of murdering Malcolm McKeown, 54, who was shot dead at point-blank range at a filling station in Waringstown in August 2019.

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Malcolm Moss joined Billesdon Fire Station in 1972, and retired as watch manager and station commander in 2008.

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