Woodrow

American  

[wood-roh] / ˈwʊd roʊ /

noun

1. a male given name.

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Example Sentences

After World War I, Woodrow Wilson barnstormed the country to gin up support for a treaty that would have seen the U.S. join the League of Nations.

From Slate

Woodrow Wilson, the most prominent modern proponent of sanctions, wasn’t squishy, calling sanctions a “hand upon the throat of the offending nation,” and a “peaceful, silent, deadly remedy” that will “not cost a life outside of the nation boycotted,” but which apply pressure that “in my judgment, no modern nation could resist.”

From The Wall Street Journal

County sheriff’s deputies Jonathan Miramontes and Woodrow Kim, ended with a lightning fast acquittal.

From Los Angeles Times

Lucia Tellez, a Woodrow Wilson High School sophomore, was among those at the rally.

From Los Angeles Times

They were right there in the Woodrow Wilson School, all six of them spread out, one to a class, because the only teacher who could put up with two of them at once would have to be a Miss King Kong.

From Literature