Radford

[rad-ferd]

noun

1. Arthur William, 1896–1973, U.S. admiral: chairman of Joint Chiefs of Staff 1953–57.

2. a town in SW Virginia.

Example Sentences

There will be a new defence coach in Lee Radford who replaces Steve Tandy, now the Wales coach.

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He also weaves in fragments from past screen adaptations of Orwell’s titles, including the 1954 animated “Animal Farm” and Michael Radford’s stark, desaturated adaptation of “Nineteen Eighty-Four” starring John Hurt, cross-cutting them with current images of drone wars, surveillance and algorithmic control.

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However, the non-leaguers had other ideas and Ronnie Radford popped up to score the most famous 30-yard goal in FA Cup history to take the game into extra time.

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Cook, along with Mansfield chief executive Carolyn Radford, Port Vale chair Carol Shanahan, Bolton chair Sharon Brittan, Leicester chief executive Susan Whelan and West Ham vice-chair Karren Brady, was one of a small group of prominent women running professional clubs.

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"Running out of food feels awful, you feel like you're letting people down," adds Keith, from Radford in Nottingham.

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