Baldwin
James, 1924–87, U.S. writer.
James Mark, 1861–1934, U.S. psychologist.
Loammi
[loh-am-ahy] /loʊˈæm aɪ/ (Show IPA), 1740–1807, U.S. civil engineer and developer of the Baldwin apple.
Matthias William
[muh-thahy-uh s] /məˈθaɪ əs/ (Show IPA), 1795–1866, U.S. inventor, manufacturer, and philanthropist.
Roger, 1884–1981, U.S. advocate of constitutional rights: a founder of the American Civil Liberties Union.
Stanley (1st Earl Baldwin of Bewdley) 1867–1947, British statesman: prime minister 1923–24, 1924–29, 1935–37.
a variety of red, or red and yellow, winter apple, grown especially in the northeast U.S.
a town on S Long Island, in SE New York.
a city in W Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh.
1058–1118, king of Jerusalem 1100–18: fought in the first crusade.
Contemporary Examples
Here is a screengrab of the rant (Baldwin has since deleted his Twitter, again): Alec Baldwin has a good reason to be upset.
Why Has Paula Deen Been Vilified, While Alec Baldwin’s Been Given a Pass? Marlow Stern June 30, 2013
When I arrived at the bookstore that night, Baldwin was already in front taking questions from the audience.
Stephen Baldwin Tried to Convert Me—Twice Benyamin Cohen February 14, 2009
If Baldwin wins the open Senate seat in Wisconsin, she would become the first openly gay senator.
Gay Politicians Come Out In Force for 2012 Races Allison Yarrow April 25, 2012
Baldwin agrees, and admits she thinks about how historic her Senate win would be.
Gay Politicians Come Out In Force for 2012 Races Allison Yarrow April 25, 2012
From Alec “The Bloviator” Baldwin to “portly pepperpot” Monica Lewinsky, revisit his chief rogue targets.
Page Six’s Biggest Feuds Jacob Bernstein October 7, 2010
Historical Examples
It was under these circumstances that the hermit who men thought resembled Count Baldwin came on the stage.
The Spell of Flanders Edward Neville Vose
Ball is sometimes the shortened form of the once favourite Baldwin.
The Romance of Names Ernest Weekley
These were constructed by the Baldwin Company, of Philadelphia, and include the latest patents in engine building.
My Native Land James Cox
Baldwin was noisy and jocular; Brice silent and ill at ease.
The Ebbing Of The Tide Louis Becke
Baldwin reminded him of the following fact which passed in the grand convention.
Memoir, Correspondence, And Miscellanies, From The Papers Of Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jefferson
noun
James Arthur. 1924–87, US Black writer, whose works include the novel Go Tell it on the Mountain (1954)
Stanley, 1st Earl Baldwin of Bewdley. 1867–1947, British Conservative statesman: prime minister (1923–24, 1924–29, 1935–37)
noun
1058–1118, crusader and first king of Jerusalem (1100–18), who captured Acre (1104), Beirut (1109), and Sidon (1110)
masc. proper name, from Old French Baldoin (Modern French Baudouin), from a Germanic source, cf. Old High German Baldawin, literally “bold friend,” from bald “bold” (see bold) + wini “friend” (see win). A popular Flemish name, common in England before and after the Conquest.
Read Also:
- Baldwin park
a city in SW California, near Los Angeles. Contemporary Examples “We have some shooting victims, and the employee is down,” said Baldwin Park Police Department Captain Michael Taylor. Gunman Shoots Four, Killing Two in Southern California Christine Pelisek December 16, 2011
- Baldwin, james
baldwin, james A twentieth-century African-American author. His writings, mostly about the black experience in the United States, include novels, such as Go Tell It on the Mountain, and essays, such as “The Fire Next Time.”
- Baldy
baldie. a bald person (sometimes used as a facetious term of address). Contemporary Examples His friends were safely known by the Polish versions of Toothy, Hoppy, Conky, baldy, Whitey, Carrot Top and Chopper. The Week in Death: Irving Milchberg, the Teenage Gunrunner of the Warsaw Ghetto The Telegraph February 28, 2014 Historical Examples “Yeah, watch—” […]
- Bale
a large bundle or package prepared for shipping, storage, or sale, especially one tightly compressed and secured by wires, hoops, cords, or the like, and sometimes having a wrapping or covering: a bale of cotton; a bale of hay. a group of turtles. to make or form into bales: to bale wastepaper for disposal. evil; […]
- Bale cubic
the space available in a ship’s hold for the stowage of general cargo, measured in cubic feet.