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Lindsay
[ lind-zee, lin- ]
noun
- Howard, 1889–1968, U.S. playwright, producer, and actor.
- John V(liet) [vleet], 1921–2000, U.S. politician: mayor of New York City 1966–74.
- (Nicholas) Va·chel [vey, -ch, uh, l], 1879–1931, U.S. poet.
- a town in SE Ontario, in S Canada.
- a male or female given name.
Lindsay
/ ˈɪԻɪ /
noun
- See (Sir David) Lyndsay
- Lindsay(Nicholas) Vachel18791931MUSWRITING: poet ( Nicholas ) Vachel (ˈveɪtʃəl). 1879–1931, US poet; best known for General William Booth (1913) and The Congo (1914)
- LindsayNorman Alfred William18791969MAustralianARTS AND CRAFTS: artistWRITING: writer Norman Alfred William. 1879–1969, Australian artist and writer
Example Sentences
“Studios chase cheap production costs overseas while gutting the American workforce that built the film and TV industry,“ said Teamsters General President Sean M. O’Brien and Motion Picture Division Director Lindsay Dougherty in a statement.
Lindsay Bryan-Podvin, a financial therapist, podcaster and author of "The Financial Anxiety Solution," said younger Americans don’t necessarily resent their parents, or boomers more broadly, for having financial security.
House of Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle has switched on Parliament's historic Ayrton Light to commemorate the moment his predecessor did the same thing 80 years ago towards the end of the Second World War.
Detectives executed a search warrant at the couple’s home in Lindsay, where they found narcotics and two other children, whose ages were not provided by the sheriff’s office.
Vicki Lindsay, Mr Stone's stepdaughter, called for the NHS to publish internal reports so the family could understand why decisions were made and ensure lessons are learned.
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