Mosby

[ mohz-bee ]

noun

1. John Sin·gle·ton [sing, -g, uh, l-t, uh, n], 1833–1916, Confederate cavalry colonel.

Example Sentences

Coupled with all the other problems above, Mosby found it impossible to land a conviction.

From Vox

The question in trial often came down to whether the officers were acting unreasonably, which was simply too hard for Mosby to prove.

From Vox

Kobi Little, head of the Baltimore NAACP, said Mosby had been “responsive to the community’s needs and to calls for equity.”

From Washington Post

Mosby said there were 80 percent fewer arrests for drug possession in Baltimore in the past year.

From Washington Post

Last fall, she reached out to Mosby’s office after hearing of the new policy, and records show it quickly dismissed her case.

From Washington Post

Ted Mosby is essentially the Katherine Heigl character of this nine-year long romantic comedy.

From The Daily Beast

In 1992, country singer Jonie Mosby Mitchell became the first woman to give birth to a child after menopause.

From The Daily Beast

Finally, however, General Stuart gave Mosby a detail of nine men from the regular cavalry with which to experiment.

From Project Gutenberg

These people received Mosby's men into their houses as their guests, and neither danger nor want could tempt their betrayal.

From Project Gutenberg

I heard an old citizen remark, "For two years Mosby was our ruler, and the country never was better governed."

From Project Gutenberg

No matter how vigilant the Federals were, Mosby was sure to find an opportunity for attacking.

From Project Gutenberg

He could easily muster fifty of these, known as "Mosby's Conglomerates," for any expedition.

From Project Gutenberg