Doubleday

[ duhb-uhl-dey ]

noun

1. Abner, 1819–93, U.S. army officer; sometimes credited with inventing the modern game of baseball.

Example Sentences

Her book was acquired by Doubleday executive editor Jason Kaufman, who edits, among other authors, Dan Brown of “The DaVinci Code” fame.

From Washington Post

She and Schaffner met with Claasen at the Doubleday offices.

From Eater

She shot formal portraits of James and Helen in the Conways’ kitchen — maybe Doubleday would use one as the author photo for the outdoor cookbook.

From Eater

Cubed: A Secret History of the Workplace Nikil Saval (Doubleday) Who knew office culture could be so interesting?

From The Daily Beast

He wrote a few more paperback originals, two of them westerns, then sold The Moonshine War to Doubleday in hardcover.

From The Daily Beast

Garden City, New York: Doubleday Co., Inc., 1964 Stigers, Harold G.

From The Daily Beast

Reprinted by permission of Pantheon Books, an imprint of The Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, a division of Random House LLC.

From The Daily Beast

Reprinted with permission from Doubleday, a division of Random House Inc.

From The Daily Beast

Doubleday, who was going to Boston, left orders with the agent to draw the lease and take it up to the new tenant for signature.

From Project Gutenberg

Clemens began to find defects in his new home and assumed to hold Doubleday responsible for them.

From Project Gutenberg

Surely this life-like presentation of the scene comes from no other than Doubleday himself, as he is the hero of the little scene.

From Project Gutenberg

Gibbon's and Doubleday's brigades were engaged a short time, but darkness put an end to the conflict.

From Project Gutenberg

The order was given to Meade to move on, and to Ricketts and Doubleday to keep within close supporting distance.

From Project Gutenberg