mazard

[ maz-erd ]

noun

1. Archaic.
   1. head.
   2. face.
2. Obsolete. a mazer.

mazard

/ ˈmæzəd /

noun

1. an obsolete word for the head skull
2. another word for mazer

Word History and Origins

Origin of mazard¹

First recorded in 1595–1605; maz(er) + -ard

Word History and Origins

Origin of mazard¹

C17: altered from mazer

Example Sentences

Andre Barlow, an antitrust attorney with Doyle, Barlow and Mazard PLLC, said oil and gas deals such as that for Pioneer, which involve production and exploration, are easier to defend under antitrust law.

From Reuters

The difficulty for the FTC is that the negotiations between pharmacy benefit managers and drug makers often result in lower prices for the drugs, said Andre Barlow of Doyle, Barlow and Mazard, PLLC.

From Reuters

"The legal precedent is not on the side of the FTC," said Andre Barlow, an antitrust lawyer at Doyle, Barlow & Mazard PLLC.

From Reuters

Ticketmaster's merger with Live Nation was controversial in 2010 because Ticketmaster was already a behemoth and Live Nation, primarily a promoter at the time, was starting to move into the business of selling tickets, said Andre Barlow of Doyle, Barlow and Mazard PLLC.

From Reuters

"Anyone thinking about doing a merger that raises antitrust concerns must either fix it before notifying the government or go into the merger review ready to litigate," said Andre Barlow of the law firm Doyle, Barlow & Mazard PLLC.

From Reuters