Cary

[ kair-ee, kar-ee ]

noun

1. Alice, 1820–71, U.S. poet (sister of Phoebe Cary).
2. (Arthur) Joyce (Lu·nel) [loon, -l], 1888–1957, English novelist.
3. Henry Francis, 1772–1844, British writer and translator.
4. Phoebe, 1824–71, U.S. poet (sister of Alice Cary).
5. a town in central North Carolina.
6. a male given name.
7. a female given name, form of Caroline.

Cary

/ ˈkærɪ; ˈkɛərɪ /

noun

1. CaryArthur) Joyce18881957MBritishWRITING: novelist ( Arthur ) Joyce ( Lunel ). 1888–1957, British novelist; author of Mister Johnson (1939), A House of Children (1941), and The Horse's Mouth (1944)

Example Sentences

Esquire magazine, in 1960, listed him as one of the best-dressed men in America, along with Clark Gable, Fred Astaire and Cary Grant.

From Los Angeles Times

Times researcher Cary Schneider contributed to this report.

From Los Angeles Times

Under cross examination, Caroline Carberry KC, for Ms Batool, put it to pathologist Dr Nathaniel Cary, who conducted the post-mortem, that Sara did not have a brain injury at the point the video was taken.

From BBC

Dr Cary said: “She is conscious. She’s moving, and she’s moving in a co-ordinated manner.”

From BBC

Dr Cary added that Sara was “moving remarkably well” in the video, considering her other skeletal injuries.

From BBC