Boyd









Boyd


Boyd [boid] Examples noun

  1. a male given name: from a Gaelic word meaning “light.”

Examples from the Web for boyd Contemporary Examples of boyd

  • Still, Haselberger writes that Boyd did not make the list of offenders released by the Minnesota Church in 2014.

    How Sicko Priests Got Away With It

    Barbie Latza Nadeau

    November 16, 2014

  • Boyd glumly told him to go over to makeup, which was housed in a little cabin across the road.

    The Stacks: Mr. Bad Taste and Trouble Himself: Robert Mitchum

    Robert Ward

    July 19, 2014

  • The plan was to hold the body for ransom in exchange for a full pardon for Boyd and $200,000 in cash.

    Invasion of the Celebrity Body Snatchers, From Charlie Chaplin to Casey Kasem

    Melissa Leon

    July 19, 2014

  • Boyd and a crew travelled to Bakersfield, and the Hopalong Cassidy series was born.

    The Stacks: Mr. Bad Taste and Trouble Himself: Robert Mitchum

    Robert Ward

    July 19, 2014

  • And I think there will come a place where Boyd will have something to say about all this violence.

    Kentucky’s Finest Antihero: Walton Goggins on Justified’s Chameleon Villain

    Allen Barra

    February 11, 2014

  • Historical Examples of boyd

  • But the interior, as described by Mr. Boyd, entirely changes the scene.

    The History of Tasmania , Volume II (of 2)

    John West

  • I was up in front, with Lieutenant Boyd and his fellow officers.

    The Cryptogram

    William Murray Graydon

  • Warren met with no better success when he made inquiries at Boyd’s house.

    The Lost Despatch

    Natalie Sumner Lincoln

  • “No wonder; your make-up is perfect,” declared Boyd heartily.

    The Lost Despatch

    Natalie Sumner Lincoln

  • “You have developed a New England conscience,” growled Boyd.

    The Lost Despatch

    Natalie Sumner Lincoln

  • British Dictionary definitions for boyd Boyd noun

    1. Arthur . 1920–99, Australian painter and sculptor, noted for his large ceramic sculptures and his series of engravings
    2. Martin (A’Beckett). 1893–1972, Australian novelist, author of Lucinda Brayford (1946) and of the Langton tetralogy The Cardboard Crown (1952), A Difficult Young Man (1955), Outbreak of Love (1957), and When Blackbirds Sing (1962)
    3. Sir Michael. born 1955, British theatre director; artistic director of the Royal Shakespeare Company from 2003

    Word Origin and History for boyd Boyd

    in many cases, the family name represents Gaelic or Irish buidhe “yellow,” suggesting blond hair, cf. Manx name Mac Giolla Buidhe (c.1100).

    51 queries 0.663