Oyama

[ aw-yah-mah ]

noun

1. I·wa·o [ee, -wah-aw], 1842–1916, Japanese field marshal.

Example Sentences

“I almost cried when I saw the injury,” 50-year-old resident Ayako Oyama said, referring to a partial shoulder dislocation the Dodgers superstar had suffered on a base-stealing attempt two days earlier.

From Los Angeles Times

Despite fears that the designated hitter would be out for the rest of this series, he had bounced back, and Oyama, dressed in a blue Ohtani jersey, had come to the local auditorium where the city was holding a World Series watching party.

From Los Angeles Times

“I’ve never seen Oshu at the center of attention like this,” Oyama said, clutching two blue bambams.

From Los Angeles Times

Oyama, the civil servant, hurried off to go to lunch before she had to return to work.

From Los Angeles Times

Ahead of the Dodgers’ home opener, the hotel was already hosting one or two tour groups in L.A. specifically to see Ohtani, said Risa Oyama, sales manager at the hotel.

From Los Angeles Times