Marquand

[mahr-kwond]

noun

1. J(ohn) P(hillips), 1893–1960, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.

Marquand

/ mɑːˈkwɒnd /

noun

1. J ( ohn ) P ( hillips ). 1893–1960, US novelist, noted for his stories featuring the Japanese detective Mr Moto and for his satirical comedies of New England life, such as The Late George Apley (1937)

Example Sentences

Jockey Tom Marquand said he and wife Hollie Doyle, also a leading rider, could be forced to move abroad if the funding of British racing is hit.

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Michael Appleby was the trainer and Tom Marquand was the rider.

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The colt improved to 4 for 6 as the first North American starter for both trainer Michael Appleby and jockey Tom Marquand.

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Marquand said it was "one of his proudest moments in the saddle".

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The king and queen were seen waving toward Marquand and Desert Hero after the race.

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