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Gwynn

[ US /ˈɡwɪn/ ]
NOUN
  1. English comedienne and mistress of Charles II (1650-1687)

How To Use Gwynn In A Sentence

  • Just ask Professors Darryl Gwynne and David Rentz, whose study snared the Ig Nobel Prize also known as "Ig" or "Igs" in Biology on Thursday night. Katherine Meusey: Ig Nobel Prizes: Think First, Then Laugh
  • Poor dear good old Gwynne, tender, sensitive, shrinking, with the face of a seraph and the heart of a maid. Kempton-Wace Letters
  • I found that the still-life by Allan Gwynne-Jones was all right. THE GWEN JOHN SCULPTURE
  • He cringes at his own stupidity for mentioning the residency gig the last time Gwynn had been in town.
  • Gwynn also asserted that club officials allowed his weight to influence their projection of his playing performance.
  • Miss Gwynne waited until she heard Mr Prothero come down from his wife's room, calling busily for Owen, who was in the wheat-field, and telling him to go and fetch Dr Richards. Gladys, the Reaper
  • This glosa is based on R S Gwynn's Approaching A Significant Birthday He Peruses The Norton Anthology Of Poetry which is itself a cento.
  • However, McLachlan and McGwynne quantified algal wrack as a nitrogen source for beaches as a whole.
  • Mr Gwynne had called Freda impetuous, but he was not prepared for the sudden burst of uncontrollable grief that followed his announcement. Gladys, the Reaper
  • It was part of a Skipton Civic Society project to restore the area and Gwynne Walters, from the society, made a plea to the local community not to deface the bridge nor vandalise the area.
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