Fletcher
156
4.9
- proper noun
- /ˈflɛtʃər/
:
Fletcher
- In a particularly beautiful passage, Fletcher describes her understanding of this central concept of Omaha spirituality.
- Fletcher et al
- Fletcher, 2006
- Shaywitz and Fletcher
Then you appoint John Merto with Darren Fletcher, OK, why not give them a chance?
- Then you appoint John Merto with Darren Fletcher, OK, why not give them a chance?
- And he he meets Fletcher Pratt, who's going to become his major collaborator.
- But is this Fletcher's remit or does this need to be player driven?
- And so could he operate with somebody like Murder and Fletcher, you know, or would he want to take the role on himself?
- And we read an interesting account of what that was like for the first time for Fletcher.
- Let's start with Oliver Fletcher Warrington, otherwise known as Reeve.
- Elliott was disconcerted by his new secretary at Faber and Faber, Valerie Fletcher, who gives me the creeps.
- He's he's the newspaper stories of his conviction as online Charlie Fletcher.
Examples
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Thank you minister, I call Nick Fletcher to wind up.
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Why don't you ask Mr. Fletcher some questions.
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But I'll have a talk with Dr. Fletcher and...
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I'm sorry to hear that, Mr. Fletcher.
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Fletcher Coal, the President's Chief of Staff, has resigned.
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Rachel looks from the kitchen window and sees Fletcher and Frank in the small skiff by the dock.
Fiction book (1992) -
The skiff appears out of the boathouse, Fletcher at the motor, the boat's lone occupant.
Fiction book (1992) -
The teacher called on Fletcher to answer the question during class.
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In the small town, everyone knows Fletcher as the kind-hearted baker.
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The local library is named after Fletcher, a renowned author from the area.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fletcher comes from an old French word flèche meaning 'arrow', so a Fletcher was originally someone who made or fixed arrows; that's why the job name became a family name and the name of towns and places.