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Macdonald
1[ muhk-don-uhld ]
noun
- George, 1824–1905, Scottish novelist and poet.
- Sir John Alexander, 1815–91, Canadian statesman, born in Scotland: first prime minister 1867–73, 1878–91.
MacDonald
2[ muhk-don-uhld ]
noun
- James Ramsay, 1866–1937, British statesman and labor leader: prime minister 1924, 1929–35.
Macdonald
1/ əˈɒə /
noun
- MacdonaldFlora17221790FScottishMISC: Jacobite heroine Flora. 1722–90, Scottish heroine, who helped the Young Pretender to escape to Skye after his defeat at the battle of Culloden (1746)
- MacdonaldSir John Alexander18151891MCanadianScottishPOLITICS: statesmanPOLITICS: prime minister Sir John Alexander. 1815–91, Canadian statesman, born in Scotland, who was the first prime minister of the Dominion of Canada (1867–73; 1878–91)
MacDonald
2/ əˈɒə /
noun
- MacDonald(James) Ramsay18661937MBritishPOLITICS: statesmanPOLITICS: prime minister ( James ) Ramsay . 1866–1937, British statesman, who led the first and second Labour Governments (1924 and 1929–31). He also led a coalition (1931–35), which the majority of the Labour Party refused to support
Example Sentences
Singer Amy Macdonald is approaching two decades in the music industry, but admits the disbelief at hearing her songs played on the radio will never go away.
Exeter Chiefs' Claudia MacDonald is rewarded for her player-of-the-match performance in the victory over Scotland with a start on the left wing, meaning regular starter Jessica Breach misses out.
Emma MacDonald, the leader of Shetland Islands Council, described the community as "shocked and saddened".
Flanker Marlie Packer was next to cross, followed by captain Zoe Aldcroft, wing Claudia MacDonald and lock Abbie Ward.
Player of the match MacDonald raced clear down the wing for her second try early in the second half, before Lisa Thomson finally got Scotland on the board with a try from a rolling maul.
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