Geoffrey

[ jef-ree ]

noun

1. a male given name: from Germanic, meaning “divine peace.”

Example Sentences

The morning of Sept. 5, 1972, began like any other for producer Geoffrey Mason and his ABC Sports team in Munich: another day of capturing the “thrill of victory and the agony of defeat” at the Summer Olympic Games.

From Los Angeles Times

Sir Geoffrey Clifton-Brown, chairman of the Public Accounts Committee and Conservative MP for North Cotswolds, said it was "ridiculous" that HS2 had needed to apply for 8,276 separate consents.

From BBC

Earlier that evening, Richardson was dining at Geoffrey’s in Malibu, where she displayed strange behavior and failed to pay an $89 tab, according to guests and staff.

From Los Angeles Times

They found four handguns and seized $21,000 from a nightstand and $2,583 from Warren’s pocket, his lawyer, Geoffrey Ojo, wrote in court papers.

From Los Angeles Times

On Tuesday morning, Princeton University professor John Hopfield and University of Toronto professor Geoffrey Hinton won the Nobel Prize in Physics 2024 for their foundational discoveries and inventions that pioneered modern artificial intelligence.

From Los Angeles Times