Patterson

[ pat-er-suhn ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Eleanor Medill Cissy, 1884–1948, U.S. newspaper editor and publisher.
Floyd, 1935–2006, U.S. boxer: world heavyweight champion 1956–59, 1960–62.
Frederick Douglass, 1901–1988, U.S. educator; founder of United Negro College Fund.

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Patterson flipped the ball to Trubisky, who lofted an on-target throw to Wims.

Patterson competed for the starting job in each of the past two seasons but wound up third on the depth chart.

That was just 18 yards shy of former Oklahoma back Samaje Perine’s 427-yard day against Kansas in 2014 — and Patterson very nearly got that mark.

Patterson credited his expected victory to name recognition.

That the conference is considered wide-open need not be in and of itself an indictment, and in that regard, Patterson has a point.

A young novelist dies, the American military is betrayed and James Patterson is profiled.

Jason Berry received a 1992 Alicia Patterson Fellowship for his coverage of demagogues in Louisiana.

Author James Patterson is calling out President Obama with a video of burning books.

When he approached the wrecked nest, Patterson saw one of the eaglets on the exposed ground near the base of the tree.

With regards to Patterson, the cops ended up issuing him four citations, two per eaglet.

Dexter promised to keep his name out of the business, and went straight to the Old Man, and Patterson got turfed out on the spot.

Patterson had had gambling transactions with a Wrykyn tradesman, had been found out, and had gone.

No further action against Governor Patterson was deemed necessary, as he had been already dismissed.

Patterson has disappeared; Wilbur has lost his head about a girl.

Gandil, snarling from one side of his mouth, answered: "Where's Patterson?"

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