Harley

[ hahr-lee ]

noun

1. Robert, 1st Earl of Oxford, 1661–1724, British statesman.

Harley

/ ˈhɑːlɪ /

noun

1. HarleyRobert, 1st Earl of Oxford16611724MBritishPOLITICS: statesman Robert, 1st Earl of Oxford. 1661–1724, British statesman; head of the government (1710–14), negotiated the treaty of Utrecht (1713)

Example Sentences

Mussels may not seem to be important creatures, but they are, says Harley.

From Science News For Students

She quietly welcomed her first child recently, a baby girl named Harley with her partner Jay Jay Wilson.

From Essence.com

The show begins with Harley’s breakup with the Joker, and while the series doesn’t shy away from acknowledging just how toxic that relationship is, it quickly turns its focus toward Harley’s blooming friendship with a Daria-esque Poison Ivy.

From Time

Instead of loading it with advanced features, Harley is leaning heavily on the bike’s throwback styling, and so far reactions have been extremely positive.

From Popular-Science

Harley’s electric motorcycle, the Live has been on the market for some time now, and its first official electric bicycle drops early next year.

From Popular-Science

Asked what they knew about Republican Joni Ernst, one woman volunteered, “She rides a Harley.”

From The Daily Beast

I met him because his daughter, Lily, and my daughter, Harley, are friends.

From The Daily Beast

Still, Harley was always the first guy in the room to crack a joke and make us laugh.

From The Daily Beast

Harley, 14, longed for the comfort of his imprisoned mother and struggled to control his anger and to stay out of jail himself.

From The Daily Beast

Regular customers throughout the city know to wave at Sandra when she goes rumbling past on her Harley-Davidson.

From The Daily Beast

Robert Harley, earl of Oxford, died; an English statesman and literary character.

From Project Gutenberg

The ministers at length flattered themselves that Harley's resolution might be rescinded.

From Project Gutenberg

Harley was unwilling to give more than three hundred thousand pounds.

From Project Gutenberg

The general sense of the House was that Harley offered too little, and that Montague demanded too much.

From Project Gutenberg

Meanwhile, both the disciples of Somers and the disciples of Trenchard were grumbling at Harley's resolution.

From Project Gutenberg