Welles

Welles [welz] Examples noun

(George) Orson,1915–85, U.S. actor, director, and producer.
Gideon,1802–78, U.S. journalist, legislator, and government official: Secretary of the Navy 1861–69.
Sumner,1892–1961, U.S. diplomat and government official.

Examples from the Web for welles Contemporary Examples of welles

“I’m going to use several voices to tell the story,” Welles told Bogdanovich.

Marlow Stern

March 28, 2014

At the end, the sonorous Welles concludes with a little talk about Halloween.

Marc Wortman

October 29, 2013

Welles, who once dismissed his masterpiece Citizen Kane as “dollar-book Freud,” was nothing if not a projector.

Christopher Bray

July 18, 2013

Welles once claimed that he preferred making a film to seeing the finished result.

Christopher Bray

July 18, 2013

Bogart could act, though, since according to Welles he was nothing like the characters he created on screen.

Christopher Bray

July 18, 2013

Historical Examples of welles

As he neared the Welles house he heard loud and angry voices.

Josephine Lawrence

Dr. Welles said only an hour ago he had no more than an even chance for his life.

James Hay

For a moment Phoebe looked, with a bewildered air, from her mother to Mr Welles.

Emily Sarah Holt

If we have lost Mr Welles, we have lost him; and we must try for some one else.

Emily Sarah Holt

I should feel obliged to, Mr. Welles, and I should not feel unjust.

Josephine Daskam

British Dictionary definitions for welles Welles noun

(George) Orson (ˈɔːs ə n). 1915–85, US film director, actor, producer, and screenwriter. His Citizen Kane (1941) and The Magnificent Ambersons (1942) are regarded as film classics