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Tickell

American  
[tik-uhl] / ˈtɪk əl /

noun

  1. Thomas, 1686–1740, English poet and translator.


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.

Law lecturer Dr Andrew Tickell, from Glasgow Caledonian University, said it would amount to a very significant change.

From BBC • Jun. 4, 2024

The woman is Rebecca Harrell Tickell, an environmentalist and documentarian who directed the film with her husband.

From Slate • Jun. 17, 2023

Vice-chancellor Professor Adam Tickell told staff in an email he had hoped Prof Stock would have felt able to return to work, and she would have been supported.

From BBC • Nov. 3, 2021

“We’re not bribing them,’’ Tickell told the BBC.

From Seattle Times • Aug. 7, 2021

Congreve had died in 1729; Steele in the same year; Defoe in 1731; Gay in 1732; Arbuthnot in 1735; Tickell in 1740; and Pope, who was Swift’s junior by twenty-one years, in 1744.

From The Three Devils: Luther's, Milton's, and Goethe's With Other Essays by Masson, David

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