Kennedy
Anthony M, born 1936, U.S. jurist, Supreme Court justice 1988–.
Edward Moore (“Ted”) 1932–2009, U.S. politician: senator from Massachusetts 1962–2009.
John Fitzgerald, 1917–63, thirty-fifth president of the U.S. 1961–63.
Joseph Patrick, 1888–1969, U.S. financier and diplomat (father of Edward Moore, John Fitzgerald, and Robert Francis).
Robert Francis, 1925–68, U.S. political leader and government official: attorney general 1961–64; senator from New York 1965–68.
William, born 1928, U.S. novelist.
Cape, former name (1963–73) of Cape Canaveral.
John F., International Airport. John F. Kennedy International Airport.
Mount, a mountain in the SW Yukon Territory, Canada, in the St. Elias Range. 13,904 feet (4238 meters).
Contemporary Examples
Roger Stone’s New Book ‘Solves’ JFK Assassination: Johnson Did It! David Freedlander May 13, 2013
Still Two Americas for Same-Sex Couples Douglas NeJaime June 26, 2013
‘Ask Not’ Who Wrote JFK’s Best Lines Mark Katz October 31, 2010
How Jackie Kennedy Invented the Camelot Legend After JFK’s Death James Piereson November 11, 2013
Who Gets Teddy’s Millions? Gerald Posner August 26, 2009
Historical Examples
Sign of the Green Arrow Roy J. (Roy Judson) Snell
Adaptation Dallas McCord Reynolds
The Coming Conquest of England August Niemann
Adaptation Dallas McCord Reynolds
A Daughter of the Sioux Charles King
noun
Cape Kennedy, a former name (1963–73) of (Cape) Canaveral
noun
Charles Peter. born 1959, British politician, leader of the Liberal Democrats (1999–2006)
Edward (Moore), known as Ted. 1932–2009, US Democrat politician; senator 1962–2009
his brother, John (Fitzgerald), known as JFK. 1917–63, US Democrat statesman; 35th president of the US (1961–63), the first Roman Catholic and the youngest man ever to be president. He demanded the withdrawal of Soviet missiles from Cuba (1962) and prepared civil rights reforms; assassinated
Nigel (Paul). born 1956, British violinist, noted for his flamboyant style
Robert (Francis), known as Bobby, brother of John Kennedy. 1925–68, US Democrat statesman; attorney general (1961–64) and senator for New York (1965–68); assassinated
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Robert J(ohn) H(erman) (“Bob”) 1890–1967, U.S. swimming coach.
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Robert [rob-ert;; German roh-bert] /ˈrɒb ərt;; German ˈroʊ bɛrt/ (Show IPA), 1855–1925, German archaeologist. Historical Examples Archology and the Bible George A. Barton How to Observe in Archaeology Various Myths & Legends of Babylonia & Assyria Lewis Spence
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Edward I. 1924–2013, U.S. politician: mayor of New York City 1977–89. Robert [roh-bert] /ˈroʊ bɛrt/ (Show IPA), 1843–1910, German bacteriologist and physician: Nobel Prize 1905. Contemporary Examples Koch Brothers Unveil New Strategy at Big Donor Retreat Peter Stone June 12, 2014 Relax—Both Parties Are Going Extinct Nick Gillespie November 3, 2014 Obama’s Super PAC Hypocrisy: […]
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Robert (Charles) 1889–1945, U.S. humorist, drama critic, and actor. Contemporary Examples David Brooks’s Favorite Books David Brooks March 7, 2011 Historical Examples Endurance Test Alan Douglas Endurance Test Alan Douglas The Outdoor Chums in the Big Woods Quincy Allen The Grain Of Dust David Graham Phillips
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Robert, 1892–1957, U.S. illustrator and author, especially of children’s books. of or relating to a style of overstuffed sofa or chair that is boxy in shape, with square back and seat cushions and broad, square or rounded arms that are lower in height than the back: a Lawson sofa. Contemporary Examples Nigella Lawson Tells Court […]