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Williamson

[ wil-yuhm-suhn ]

noun

  1. Mount, a mountain in E California, in the Sierra Nevada N of Mount Whitney. 14,375 feet (4,382 meters).


Williamson

/ ˈwɪljəmsən /

noun

  1. WilliamsonDavid1942MAustralianTHEATRE: dramatist David. born 1942, Australian dramatist. His plays include Don's Party (1971), Emerald City (1987) and Brilliant Lies (1993)
  2. WilliamsonHenry18951977MBritishWRITING: novelist Henry. 1895–1977, British novelist, best known for Tarka the Otter (1927) and other animal stories
  3. WilliamsonMalcolm19312003MAustralianMUSIC: composer Malcolm. 1931–2003, Australian composer, living in Britain: Master of the Queen's Music (1975–2003). His works include operas and music for children
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012


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Example Sentences

“The amount of need that was out there certainly surpassed the resources that we had,” said Williamson, who helps distribute the funds.

Most importantly, the Pelicans’ youth movement should help reduce the massive expectations that swirled around Williamson during his rookie year.

Williamson is probably best utilized as a small ball center, but having a traditional center to handle some of the wear and tear makes sense as 2019′s top overall pick continues to develop.

Before the Hummer brand went out of business about a decade ago, Williamson had one of the top-selling dealerships in the nation.

From Fortune

The new result “is the first step towards showing that the frontiers of efficient computation are in fact better than what we thought,” Williamson said.

As with most young prodigies, Williamson had very little experience with painting before picking up a brush at age five.

That was 2010, when Williamson was seven, less than two years after painting his first picture on a whim.

Adrian Hill, owner of the Picturecraft Gallery in Holt where Williamson lived at the time, organized the show.

Williamson “talks fluently and modestly about his art,” Barkham wrote.

Williamson stands by his record of rarely disappointing a customer when they are at a loss as to what suits them.

Any one can think of many names of this kind—Williamson, Davidson, Adamson, etc.

Year after year during this long struggle Sarah Williamson bravely assumed the part of both the man and the woman.

Now Sarah Williamson began to reap the reward her love, sacrifice, energy and labor had won.

Williamson was the son of people in but indifferent circumstances, who put him apprentice to a shoemaker.

There was nobody lodged in the house but myself, except a grand-daughter of Mrs. Williamson.

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WilliamsburgWilliams pear