Raymond

[ rey-muhnd ]

noun

1. Henry Jar·vis [jahr, -vis], 1820–69, U.S. publicist: founder of The New York Times.
2. a male given name: from Germanic words meaning “counsel” and “protection.”

Example Sentences

Production designer Raymond Zibach says the brushstroked look of “Wild Robot” is “very naturalistic in that it’s like sloppy nature painting. Oil pastels are kind of Impressionistic. It’s straight-up painting, but loose.”

From Los Angeles Times

Raymond Sass, Dr. Sasse’s former Senate chief of staff, had been hired as the university’s vice president for strategy and innovation.

From New York Times

"Thanks to new technology, there are ways to use AI to help assess whether a tumor is progressing or is stable," said Raymond Y. Huang, associate professor at Harvard Medical School and neuroradiology division chief at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts.

From Science Daily

Raymond McDonald, 51, has been in and out jail several times across the last two decades, beginning with a sentence for fraud in 2003 before turning his hand to romance scams.

From BBC

Giving a stark summary of Raymond McDonald, his mother says: "He's got naff all. He's a bloody big liar. I've had two nervous breakdowns because of him."

From BBC