Shotwell

[ shot-wel, -wuhl ]

noun
  1. James Thomson, 1874–1965, U.S. diplomat, historian, and educator.

Words Nearby Shotwell

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024

How to use Shotwell in a sentence

  • Megan Shotwell, a teacher at an independent school, spoke to the tension of her own job.

    Occupy Wall Street Goes Onstage | Allison Yarrow | November 9, 2011 | THE DAILY BEAST
  • We were nine days out, in the chute of 63 (seven hundred miles); the 'Eclipse' and 'Shotwell' went there in two days.

    Life On The Mississippi, Complete | Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)
  • Handsome Captain Shotwell, sitting in civil dress, a sword belted on him and lying across his lap, explained to the Judge.

    John March, Southerner | George W. Cable
  • Presently father and son were seen to leave Captain Shotwell's headquarters and cross the square to the Courier office.

    John March, Southerner | George W. Cable
  • "Two people wanting to get on," said Shotwell, as Ravenel went to the coach's rear platform.

    John March, Southerner | George W. Cable
  • John showed open disgust, but the General touched him and said, "Go on, Shotwell."

    John March, Southerner | George W. Cable