Winchell

[ win-chuhl ]

noun

1. Walter, 1897–1972, U.S. newspaper columnist and radio and television broadcaster.

Example Sentences

Ball and Arnaz are gobsmacked to hear from Winchell that she’s under suspicion again.

From Washington Blade

When it becomes clear that nobody else will challenge Lindbergh in the next election, Winchell announces his own candidacy.

From The Daily Beast

Winchell was on a gangbusters kick, making noise in his column about blowing Lansky's whole operation.

From The Daily Beast

A five-thousand-dollar check to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, of which Winchell was the chairman, would help, Harold suggested.

From The Daily Beast

Never shy, Harold told the mobsters they had it wrong if they thought they could get tough with Winchell.

From The Daily Beast

There was the time Harold helped the boys, fixing that dicey scene with Walter Winchell.

From The Daily Beast

Labor does not tire—it gives resisting force; and all of these facts Mr. Winchell demonstrated in his life.

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. Winchell maintains an independent course in regard to politics, voting for men and measures rather than for party.

From Project Gutenberg

Prof. Winchell tells us, "The very beginnings of our race are still almost in sight."

From Project Gutenberg

The latest edition is by Constance M. Winchell (7th ed.; Chicago, 1951).

From Project Gutenberg

Green Early is a white grape coming in season with Winchell which surpasses it in most characters, quality in particular.

From Project Gutenberg