Proper noun
A surname originating as a patronymic.
A male given name from the Germanic languages, today more popular in the forms Reginald and Ronald. Modern use is partly transferred from the surname.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAccording to Richard Reynold, the mariner is "forced by the urgency of his mission to shed one inhibition after another." Source: Internet
Connery ribs and roasts Trebek about his mother's sexual indiscretions, while Reynold pulls out a giant sombrero from backstage while continuing to spout utter nonsense. Source: Internet
Originally released in 2010, the game follows twins Reynold and Wren as they go trick or treating. Source: Internet
In the penalty shootout, Canaries nosed ahead 4-2 with goals from Antoine Wilfred, Donavan Jn Baptiste, Reynold Andrew, Fanis Felix, while Keeroy Lionel failed to score. Source: Internet
I've been lucky to have Nadine Westcott, R.W. Alley, Reynold Ruffins and Stefano Vitale as illustrators as well as Mike Wright's hysterical joke book illustrations. Source: Internet
However, RSSR—named after four former national players in Russell Tesheira, Sammy Llewellyn, Selris Figaro and Reynold George—did little to trouble Josh David in the Rosa goal, despite getting presentable chances. Source: Internet