melick

British  

/ ˈmɛlɪk /

noun

1. either of two pale green perennial grasses of the genus Melica, related to fescue, esp wood melick ( M. uniflora ) having branching flower heads, that are common in woodlands

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Etymology

Origin of melick

New Latin melica, of unknown origin

Example Sentences

“We had to model what’s happening in the local school systems,” John Melick, MSU’s director of field placement and licensure, told the Bozeman Daily Chronicle.

From Washington Times

Melick said at the start of the semester the university wanted to ensure districts remembered their students are still students and were still learning.

From Washington Times

Melick said he’s heard of many students being an asset to classroom teachers with their technology experience, providing “value even in uncertain times.”

From Washington Times

Melick said students were given opportunities that reflected what the districts were offering, including the opportunity to delay their student teaching semester, to work with a 100% remote teacher or in-person.

From Washington Times

At Calvin’s shop, owner and retired lawyer Phil Melick is hardly a starving artist, but he shares the passion and energy of other small business owners here.

From Washington Post