Advertisement

Advertisement

Haywood

[ hey-wood ]

noun

  1. William Dudley Big Bill, 1869–1928, U.S. labor leader: a founder of the Industrial Workers of the World; in the Soviet Union after 1921.
  2. a male given name.


Discover More

Example Sentences

First, it’s the Haywood family, whose entire legacy rests upon converting majestic stallions into show ponies to be ridden by washed-up actresses in commercials.

From Time

In the crowd, right-wing conspiracy theorists and vaccine skeptics mingled with libertarians, critics of “Big Pharma” and conservative politicians like Haywood.

From Time

For a little while during the pandemic, the city paid for hotel rooms for the homeless, and if the program had lasted, Haywood says he might have been able to get on his feet.

From Time

In October, the city cleared Kalamazoo’s homeless camps, including the one where Haywood was living, enraging many residents.

From Time

Mr. Haywood is evidently inaccurate in writing evristic, which is wrong in Greek as well as in German and English.

I want none of your pity, rejoined Haywood; keep your snivelling till it be your own turn.

The relentless Haywood corrupted the mind of Tennant, and, in the condemned cells, stimulated him to follow his horrid example.

Haywood is also of a respectable family in the north of England and a young man of abilities as well as Christian.

The men from Memphis and Haywood counties were more highly educated than the others.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


haywireHayworth