Heyward

[ hey-werd ]

noun

1. Du·Bose [d, uh, -, bohz], 1885–1940, U.S. playwright, novelist, and poet.

Example Sentences

Heyward strolled up to the ball as if he were walking to the corner for a paper.

From The Daily Beast

Heyward suddenly woke up and fired to second base, but too late.

From The Daily Beast

Of course, it practically goes without saying that Heyward is black (Harper is white).

From The Daily Beast

“I see no point in rehashing this so many years later,” Heyward adds.

From The Daily Beast

"Being little accustomed to the practices of the savages, Alice, you mistake the place of real danger," said Heyward.

From Project Gutenberg

Major Heyward was mistaken only in suffering his youthful and generous pride to suppress his active watchfulness.

From Project Gutenberg

Heyward prepared to comply, though with strong disgust at the nature of the office he was compelled to execute.

From Project Gutenberg

Heyward took with him a blazing knot, which threw a dim light through the narrow vista of their new apartment.

From Project Gutenberg

Heyward lifted his head from the cover, and beheld what he justly considered a prodigy of rashness and skill.

From Project Gutenberg