Wardlaw

Proper noun

Meaning

Wardlaw (plural Wardlaws)

A surname from Old English.

Source: en.wiktionary.org

Examples

Boardman,Early Stewart Kings, pp. 291, 293 In February 1406 Bishop Wardlaw released James to Orkney and Fleming who, with their large force of Lothian adherents, proceeded into hostile Douglas east Lothian. Source: Internet

Alston continued to explore the relationship between monochromatic hues throughout the series which Wardlaw describes as "some of the most profoundly beautiful works of twentieth-century American art." Source: Internet

Brown, James I, pp. 13–4 Yet, in 1405 James was under the protection and tutelage of Bishop Henry Wardlaw of St Andrews on the country's east coast. Source: Internet

Councillors Lesley Smetham (Con) and Liz Wardlaw (Con) both said they had quarries in their wards and they posed no problem whatsoever for local residents. Source: Internet

He was born February 7, 1924 at Great Bend, to Frank and Cora (Wardlaw) Asher. Source: Internet

Cosme credited the team’s success and effective preparation to Wardlaw and the addition of first-year assistant coach Lucie Schmidhauser. Source: Internet

Close letter words and terms

warding off warding sign wardite Wardle wardless Wardley