Cameron

[ kam-er-uhn, kam-ruhn ]

noun

1. Julia Margaret, 1815–79, English photographer, born in India.
2. Richard, 1648?–80, Scottish Covenanter.
3. Mount, a mountain in central Colorado, in the Park Range of the Rocky Mountains. 14,238 feet (4,342 meters).

Cameron

/ ˈkæmərən /

noun

1. Cameron David (William Donald)1966MBritishPOLITICS: politician David ( William Donald ). born 1966, British politician; leader of the Conservative party from 2005; prime minister from 2010
2. Cameron(Mark) James19111985MBritishWRITING: journalistWRITING: authorFILMS AND TV: broadcaster ( Mark ) James ( Walter ). 1911–85, British journalist, author, and broadcaster. His books include Witness in Vietnam (1966) and Point of Departure (1967).
3. CameronJulia Margaret18151879FBritishIndianARTS AND CRAFTS: photographer Julia Margaret. 1815–79, British photographer, born in India, renowned for her portrait photographs.

Other Words From

• Cam·er·o·ni·an [kam-, uh, -, roh, -nee-, uh, n, -, rohn, -y, uh, n], adjective noun

Example Sentences

In April, UK’s foreign secretary at the time, David Cameron, travelled to Bishkek and urged the Kyrgyz authorities to do more to tighten their sanctions' compliance.

From BBC

The Kyrgyz president expressed confidence that Lord Cameron’s official visit to his country would “give new impetus to multifaceted co-operation between Kyrgyzstan and the UK”.

From BBC

Costelow replaces Gareth Anscombe, while Murray moves from wing to full-back with Rio Dyer returning and Cameron Winnett dropping out of the squad.

From BBC

With the Chargers already on the edge of comfortable field goal position for Cameron Dicker, the Bengals prepared for a conservative running play.

From Los Angeles Times

The 38-year-old has since suffered the first defeat of her career, losing against Chantelle Cameron, but she avenged that loss by edging the rematch.

From BBC