Muldoon

[ muhl-doon ]

noun

1. Robert David, 1921–92, New Zealand political leader: prime minister 1975–84.

Muldoon

/ mʌlˈduːn /

noun

1. MuldoonSir Robert David19211992MNew ZealandPOLITICS: statesmanPOLITICS: prime minister Sir Robert David. 1921–92, New Zealand statesman; prime minister of New Zealand (1975–84)

Example Sentences

Happily, other heads prevailed, and over a five-year period, Muldoon interviewed him for hours and coaxed out these charming commentaries.

From Washington Post

Fellow Irish poet Paul Muldoon on the moral—and literary—authority of Seamus Heaney, who died Friday at the age of 74.

From The Daily Beast

Philip Gourevitch tells crime scenes; Paul Muldoon belts out song lyrics; Siri Hustvedt is living, thinking, and looking.

From The Daily Beast

Paul Muldoon was appointed poetry editor of The New Yorker in 2007.

From The Daily Beast

Muldoon was to present himself before the grand jury, which met the first Monday in each month.

From Project Gutenberg

The next morning at ten o'clock Tom Muldoon was released on ten thousand dollars bail.

From Project Gutenberg

It was three months after this before the case of Tom Muldoon came upon the docket.

From Project Gutenberg

You ride every morning in Central Park, you play golf in winter and summer, and you're one of the men who made Muldoon famous.

From Project Gutenberg

Mrs. Tarpey: Bad luck to Jo Muldoon, knocking my apples this way and that way.

From Project Gutenberg