Llewellyn

[ loo-el-in ]

noun

1. Richard Richard David Vivian Llewellyn Lloyd, 1907?–83, Welsh novelist.
2. a male given name: associated, by folk etymology, with Welsh llew lion or llyw leader.

Llewellyn

/ luːˈɛlɪn /

noun

1. LlewellynHarry19111999MWelshSPORT AND GAMES: showjumper Colonel Harry . 1911–99, Welsh show-jumping rider: on Foxhunter, he was a member of the British team that won the gold medal at the 1952 Olympic Games

Example Sentences

A strong midfield burst from returning centre Max Llewellyn provided the platform for clever distribution from Gareth Anscombe and Thomas to release Grady and Winnett, to allow Murray to canter in with Anscombe converting.

From BBC

It’s comfort food, says Haley McIntosh, who co-costs the “Gilmore to Say” rewatch podcast with Tara Llewellyn.

From Los Angeles Times

“Some of the most iconic episodes have been in the wintertime,” Llewellyn says.

From Los Angeles Times

Potential first-choice half-backs Anscombe and Tomos Williams, Josh Hathaway and Max Llewellyn, who scored a hat-trick on Saturday, make up the Kingsholm contingent, who outnumber players from Dragons.

From BBC

Professor Clare Llewellyn, senior author on the study at UCL, told the BBC Radio 4's Today programme: "The reason why some children are quite 'finicky' with trying certain sorts of food and others are more adventurous and they happily join in with family meals is largely down to genetic differences between children rather than parenting styles."

From BBC