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Raymond
[ rey-muhnd ]
noun
- Henry Jar·vis [jahr, -vis], 1820–69, U.S. publicist: founder of The New York Times.
- a male given name: from Germanic words meaning “counsel” and “protection.”
Example Sentences
How Purdue came to be theirs and how it then came under the direction of Raymond’s son Richard is one of many contorted tales of family conflict that can occasionally be difficult to follow.
Raymond, Looby and Weaver were told Marshall was being taken back to Columbia and ordered to continue to Nashville.
Usher Raymond is living R&B icon and the woman who raised him and helped him skyrocket to superstardom also happens to be his mother, Jonnetta Patton.
If carbon emissions aren’t curbed in the coming decades, these fairly rare extremes will become more common, Raymond’s team says.
“We may have to rethink how to live in a place that’s experiencing conditions outside of what we’ve evolved to experience,” Raymond says.
On video, Raymond Santana was smug, boastful, and nonchalant by turns, vividly reenacting who did what during the rape.
Later on, after Raymond Santana had been interrogated about the rape, he was being driven to another precinct.
Raymond Bakker, a software developer and whitehat hacker, has taken the investigation a step further.
Bryan Hurt in Split Images and Raymond Cruz in City Primeval are cops.
He brought me a box of James M. Cain and Raymond Chandler paperbacks, and I said, “Which one should I start with?”
Be on the lookout for blue Buick sedan, nineteen thirty-nine model, red wheels, being driven by Raymond Delancy.
Now Rachinsky is writing another book for me, called Raymond Lully.
Half an hour later Raymond Latour passed along the street, avoiding publicity rather than courting it.
Godfrey's face was careworn as he sat at the head of the table, on his left Raymond, on his right Bohemond.
The struggle with Raymond Latour might be a more equal one than it appeared on a first consideration.
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