Wes

[ wes ]

noun

1. a male given name, form of Wesley.

Example Sentences

With her brother Wes and business partner Darren Breedvelt by her side as co-founders, the three SAYSH starters raised $3 million in seed funding.

From Essence.com

Fearing that Nike could rescind the offer if it found she was starting a family, Allyson and Wes decided to hide her pregnancy.

From Time

Taylor walks Wes through coffee basics—beans, grind settings, and temperature—then discusses brewing methods ranging from a pour-over to an Aeropress to his left sock.

From Outside Online

Wes also makes the argument that, for anyone who expects to go camping more than once, quality, comfortable, and durable gear represents far better value than the cheap stuff that will leave you cold, wet, and spending more money down the road.

From Outside Online

The story follows a down on his luck family man named Bill Scanlon (Wes Bentley), who takes to stealing after losing his job.

From The Daily Beast

They seem to live—certainly in the case of Wes Anderson—out of their time a little bit.

From The Daily Beast

So everybody comes up with 50, I pick my favorites and send them off to Wes.

From The Daily Beast

So Wes went on a Grand Tour of sorts to get inspiration for the look of the movie?

From The Daily Beast

I met Wes because I was working with his production designer as an art director.

From The Daily Beast

I'll not have you two sitting down to eat all sweaty and out of breath, like last time Wes was over here.

From Project Gutenberg

Now you see, Wes, the late Caesars were pretty good consumers of everything but petroleum, we having that edge on them.

From Project Gutenberg

"Keep cool, Wes," MacHenery whispered to his opponent as they dos-à-doed back into position.

From Project Gutenberg

First, though, I'd like to present you a decoration to commemorate your part in this skirmish, Wes.

From Project Gutenberg

"Wes will probably explain to you sometime how he brought this all on himself," MacHenery said, opening his door to get out.

From Project Gutenberg