Proper noun
Cunliffe (plural Cunliffes)
A surname.
Commissioner Jeanne Cunliffe said she understood K2’s objection to obtaining an easement, but stressed that because of that, the blocking curb is necessary. Source: Internet
David Cunliffe, chief of Hamilton Fire Department, said that the fire to a three-storey townhouse was “well involved” when firefighters arrived. Source: Internet
Cunliffe led Evansville (9-12, 0-8) with 16 points. Source: Internet
For Evansville, K.J. Riley, Sam Cunliffe, Artur Labinowicz and John Hall have collectively accounted for 56 percent of all Evansville scoring. Source: Internet
His analysis of the site was still regarded as "an outstanding contribution to Iron Age studies" with "a masterly consideration of the metalwork" by Sir Barry Cunliffe in 2012. Source: Internet
Their place was taken by the Heavenly Twins – the judge Lord Sumner and the banker Lord Cunliffe whose nickname derived from the "astronomically" high war compensation they wanted to demand from Germany. Source: Internet