Wheelock

American  

[hwee-lok, wee-] / ˈʰwi lɒk, ˈwi- /

noun

1. Eleazar, 1711–79, U.S. clergyman and educator: founded Dartmouth College.

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Example Sentences

Laurie Wheelock, executive director of the Public Utility Law Project of New York, said many of her clients - low-income utility customers in New York state seeking help with their bills - have let utilities fall to the side as rent, health insurance and other costs keep getting more expensive.

From BBC

In 2025, the non-profit saw an increase in utility account terminations for unpaid bills, Ms Wheelock said.

From BBC

“My prediction is that a more sophisticated form of Nasdaq will become the new central marketplace,” Wheelock Whitney, president of the Investment Bankers Association of America, told the group, according to The Wall Street Journal on April 5, 1971.

From The Wall Street Journal

At the Wheelock Hall farm shop, a man told me the standing charge on his energy bills had gone up and his car insurance had doubled.

From BBC

Another of the experts, Arthur K. Wheelock Jr., former curator of northern Baroque paintings at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, said in an interview that he had been quickly convinced of Rembrandt’s authorship.

From New York Times