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McDougall

American  
[muhk-doo-guhl] / məkˈdu gəl /

noun

  1. William, 1871–1938, U.S. psychologist and writer, born in England.


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.

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Residents and postal workers had contacted him, Ranger said, about delivery problems which he had raised with UK government business minister Blair McDougall.

From BBC Apr. 17, 2026

Germany’s surrender in May 1945, Mr. McDougall asserts, was the “end of European history.”

From The Wall Street Journal Feb. 13, 2026

Mr. McDougall argues differently: European civilization hasn’t returned to life but merely eased and extended its death throes.

From The Wall Street Journal Feb. 13, 2026

Labour Party chair Anna Turley and business minister Blair McDougall used to work for the lobbying firm.

From BBC Jan. 29, 2026

There were only four negative votes on the Tennessee bill: Brown and Sumner, Republicans, and Buckalew and McDougall, Democrats.

From The Life of Lyman Trumbull by Horace White

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