Llewellyn









Llewellyn


Llewellyn [loo-el-in] Examples noun

  1. RichardRichard David Vivian Llewellyn Lloyd, 1907?–83, Welsh novelist.
  2. a male given name: associated, by folk etymology, with Welsh llew lion or llyw leader.

Examples from the Web for llewellyn Contemporary Examples of llewellyn

  • In an effort to answer the barrage of complaints all at once, Llewellyn posted a message on Google Plus on July 7.

    Jerry Seinfeld’s ‘Comedians in Cars’ Web Series Ruffles U.K. Feathers With Similarity to British ‘Carpool’

    Soraya Roberts

    August 2, 2012

  • Historical Examples of llewellyn

  • “It was too bad to stand by and triumph, certainly,” observed Llewellyn.

    Eric, or Little by Little

    Frederic W. Farrar

  • Llewellyn stammered out, with his usual stutter when spoken to sharply.

    The Wreck of the Nancy Bell

    J. C. Hutcheson

  • David, brother of Llewellyn of Wales, executed by Edward as a traitor.

    The Every Day Book of History and Chronology

    Joel Munsell

  • Llewellyn, though in the sorest straits, refused these terms.

    A History of England

    Charles Oman

  • But I think that Llewellyn is our man, simply for this reason.

    The Maid of Sker

    Richard Doddridge Blackmore

  • British Dictionary definitions for llewellyn Llewellyn noun

    1. Colonel Harry . 1911–99, Welsh show-jumping rider: on Foxhunter, he was a member of the British team that won the gold medal at the 1952 Olympic Games
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