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Symons

[ US /ˈsɪmənz/ ]
NOUN
  1. English poet (1865-1945)

How To Use Symons In A Sentence

  • lapstone," quite as Mr. Symons called a spherical object a "cannon ball": bent upon a discrediting incongruity: The Book of the Damned
  • Thirty years ago, it may be, a man called Symons committed several murders in a sudden epilepsy of planet-struck fury. The Posthumous Works of Thomas De Quincey, Vol. 1
  • Foreign office minister Lady Symons said there would be ‘very vigorous discussions’ with the US about securing a fair trial.
  • What may be affirmative will be Carter, Harris and Symons certainly will occupy 3 positions.
  • Symons stresses that no eucalyptus trees are planted as they drain the soil of water, being very thirsty trees.
  • Arundel had long forgotten them, and now looked on Henrietta simply as a co-member of the lectures, but she said to her niece after Henrietta had been to tea, "What a very no-how person Miss Symons is; I should like to shake her. The Third Miss Symons
  • Last week, Baroness Symons, a Foreign Office minister, announced that Ambassador Craig Murray would go back to Tashkent.
  • Own basket team round: Carter, Harris, Yi Jianlian, Luopeisi, Symons.
  • Symons said: ‘We played some good football at times and we are scrapping for our lives.’
  • He was awarded the Symons gold medal of the Royal Meteorological Society in 1944.
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