izzard

[ US /ˈɪzɝd/ ]
[ UK /ˈɪzəd/ ]
NOUN
  1. the 26th letter of the Roman alphabet
    the British call Z zed and the Scots call it ezed but Americans call it zee
    he doesn't know A from izzard
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How To Use izzard In A Sentence

  • Stark gave Izzard the warmest of welcomes and seems to have put no obstacle in the way of a biography.
  • For two days it had been snowing, great flakes so plume-like that they seemed almost artificial, making one think of the blizzards which originate high in theatre-flies under the sovereignty of a stage-hand who sweats at his task of controlling the elements. Then I'll Come Back to You
  • British summers mean we get rain, wind, sun, snow and frost all in the same week but our winters are just so glum, no blizzards just unrelenting dankness.
  • As there were no crushing teeth in the mouth, vegetation must have been swallowed and then crushed in a gizzard similar to that found in many birds.
  • The presence of gastroliths (gizzard stones) in the rib cages of some specimens shows that this view is correct.
  • There has also been a blizzard of complaints about poor customer service, falling earnings, rising debt, and a hostile attempt to force changes at board level.
  • We once got stuck in a blizzard for six hours.
  • So has this blizzard of data cleared the fog that clouds the path of borrowing costs? Times, Sunday Times
  • It usually contains pebbles and seems to be used for ‘chewing’ in much the same way as a bird's gizzard.
  • Quite a few of them would even stub out their cigarettes so enraptured, and intimidated, would they be by the blizzard of technical virtuosity that we, today, take for granted. Debra Levine: Ballets Russes Updated: Aspen Santa Fe Ballet Turns 15
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