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Malcolm
[ mal-kuhm ]
noun
- a male given name: from a Gaelic word meaning “disciple of Saint Columba.”
Malcolm
/ ˈæə /
noun
- MalcolmGeorge19171997MBritishMUSIC: harpsichordist George. 1917–97, British harpsichordist
Example Sentences
Captain Rachel Malcolm and scrum-half Leia Brebner-Holden return as Scotland look to finish their Six Nations campaign on a winning note when they host Ireland on Saturday.
To accommodate Malcolm taking her usual place in the back row, Jade Konkel moves into the second row, her third different starting position of the tournament.
The country's cardinal, Malcolm Ranjith, made the announcement at an event to commemorate the sixth anniversary of the suicide attacks which targeted Catholic churches and five star hotels during Easter Sunday mass, killing 269 people.
They’re at once a band of brothers, literally — founded by Angus and late brother Malcolm Young — but also not.
And there are two “Young people” on guitar; Angus and his nephew, Stevie, 68, who replaced his uncle Malcolm in the band in 2014.
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