Proper noun
A surname.
A census-designated place in Dimmit County, Texas, United States.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgBrundage reasoned that the skiers had financially benefited from their status as athletes and were therefore no longer amateurs. Source: Internet
Brundage and his wife Melanie were in a small town just outside Port-au-Prince 10 years ago when a massive, magnitude 7.0 earthquake struck the island nation." Source: Internet
Brundage, 190. The new trend towards professionalization culminated in a controversial proposal at the Second Council of Lyon in 1275 that all ecclesiastical courts should require an oath of admission. Source: Internet
Senn (1999), p. 136 By the Grenoble Games, Brundage had become so concerned about the direction of the Winter Olympic Games towards commercialisation that, if it could not be corrected, he felt the Winter Olympics should be abolished. Source: Internet
Jenni Brundage, the director of housing, notified the housing community on Wednesday at 5:53 p.m. that three students were quarantined off-campus. Source: Internet
On May 17, 2016, once McReynolds and Smith were made aware of the discussion between Brundage and Hartlyn, McReynolds asked Smith: "Do you want to try teaching 383 in the spring, when our powder will be dry?” Source: Internet