Flanagan

[ flan-uh-guhn ]

noun

1. Edward Joseph Father Flanagan, 1886–1948, U.S. Roman Catholic priest, born in Ireland: founder of a farm village for wayward boys.

Example Sentences

They force their mother into last-ditch medical interventions with the complicity of a health-care system Flanagan suggests is more interested in its well-being than that of its patients.

From Washington Post

“The primary difference is the scale of the marketplaces, particularly when it comes to e-commerce compared to brick and mortar,” said Flanagan.

From Digiday

“There are a lot of steps with that to make sure that works,” Flanagan said.

From Digiday

A four-time Olympian and a New York City Marathon champion, Flanagan had put loads of energy into the sport.

From Outside Online

When it came time for Flanagan to transition from competitive running at the end of 2019, she was able to lean into these other identities.

From Outside Online

Said Flanagan: "It's a good thing for Jimmy that Stone didn't stand on his head."

From The Daily Beast

"In the little things, Jim can get on your nerves," says teammate Flanagan.

From The Daily Beast

Cindy Crawford sells furniture with Raymour and Flanagan to middle-class America.

From The Daily Beast

The Autumn of Joan Didion Caitlin Flanagan, The Atlantic Her work is a triumph—and a disaster.

From The Daily Beast

“I wanted to give Girl Land a larger historical and societal context,” Flanagan explains.

From The Daily Beast

For two months Corydon and Thyrsis struggled along under the dark and terrible shadow of the disapproval of the Flanagan family.

From Project Gutenberg

And Mrs. Flanagan had proposed the plan of Pollie starting in business.

From Project Gutenberg

But Mrs Flanagan was unable even to say "Thank you, my bird."

From Project Gutenberg

See, dear Mrs Flanagan, I40 bought these water-cresses for you.

From Project Gutenberg

"And now, please, I should like a bunch of water-cresses for Mrs. Flanagan," said the child.

From Project Gutenberg