Tildy

[ til-dee ]

noun

1. Zol·tán [zawl, -tahn], 1889–1961, Hungarian statesman: premier 1945–46; president 1946–48.

Example Sentences

In the meantime, this year’s move is requiring some adjustments for handlers such as Rosamilla, who’s scheduled to show a harrier named Joker, a flat-coated retriever called Tildy and a Plott hound that goes by Fritz.

From Washington Times

In the meantime, this year’s move is requiring some adjustments for handlers such as Rosamilla, who’s scheduled to show a harrier named Joker, a flat-coated retriever called Tildy and a Plott hound that goes by Fritz.

From Seattle Times

“If you paid any attention to the role of disease in human affairs,” a scientist lectures Tildy, “you’d know the danger we’re in. We got smug after all the victories over infection in the 20th century. But nature is not a stable force. It evolves, it changes, and it never becomes complacent. We don’t have the time or resources now to do anything but fight this disease.”

From Slate

They include the "Social Triangle," the "Making of a New Yorker," and the "Foreign Policy of Company 99," all in the "Trimmed Lamp," the "Brief D�but of Tildy" in the "Four Million," and the "Complete Life of John Hopkins" in the "Voice of the City."

From Project Gutenberg

We can’t do nothin’ for Sis’ Tildy.

From Project Gutenberg