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Topics referred to by the same term
David Monro may refer to: Sir David Monro (New Zealand politician) (1813–1877) David Monro (merchant) (c. 1765 – 1834), seigneur, businessman and political
David_Monro
Scottish Homeric scholar
David Binning Monro, FBA (16 November 1836 – 22 August 1905) was a Scottish Homeric scholar, Provost of Oriel College, Oxford, and Vice-Chancellor of
David_Monro_(scholar)
Epic poem attributed to Homer
letters during the Homeric period. This observation is known as "Monro's law" after David Monro. During the Quarrel of the Ancients and the Moderns, the Moderns
Odyssey
British singer (1930–1985)
Matt Monro (born Terence Edward Parsons; 1 December 1930 – 7 February 1985) was an English singer. Known as "The Man with the Golden Voice" and the "British
Matt_Monro
Canadian politician
David Monro (ca. 1765 – September 3, 1834) was a seigneur, businessman and political figure in Lower Canada. His surname was also sometimes spelled Munro
David_Monro_(merchant)
Branch of Clan Munro
The Munros of Auchinbowie (sometimes spelt Monro) are a distinguished branch of the Scottish, highland Clan Munro. From this family three Professors of
Munro_of_Auchinbowie
Scottish-New Zealand scientist (1834–1907)
marriage in 1868 to Maria Georgiana Monro, daughter of the speaker of the House of Representatives, David Monro. Hector managed the colony's premier
James_Hector
Surname list
as Alexander Monro III David Binning Monro, Scottish Homeric scholar John U. Monro (1912–2002), American academic administrator Cecil Monro (1883–1996)
Monro
New Zealand politician (1813–1877)
Sir David Monro (27 March 1813 – 15 February 1877) was a New Zealand politician. He served as Speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives from
David Monro (New Zealand politician)
David_Monro_(New_Zealand_politician)
New Zealand politician
Prime Minister Henry Sewell Preceded by Office Established Succeeded by David Monro Member of the New Zealand Parliament for City of Wellington In office
Sir Charles Clifford, 1st Baronet
Sir_Charles_Clifford,_1st_Baronet
McLevy (1796–1875), detective and author of popular crime mysteries Sir David Monro (1813–1877), New Zealand politician, Speaker of New Zealand House of
List_of_people_from_Edinburgh
The discography of English singer Matt Monro consists of 22 studio albums, five live albums, 23 compilation albums, eight extended plays, and 68 singles
Matt_Monro_discography
Canadian politician (1769–1849)
Lees. In 1790, he started an importing business in partnership with David Monro; they owned a store at Quebec and their own ships. When John Lees retired
Mathew_Bell
General election in New Zealand
Division Auckland 23 August William Cautley Waimea Nelson 16 August David Monro Waimea Nelson 16 August Samuel Revans Wairarapa and Hawke's Bay Wellington
1853 New Zealand general election
1853_New_Zealand_general_election
By-elections in New Zealand
William Massey, Peter Fraser, Keith Holyoake, Walter Nash, Bill Rowling, David Lange and Geoffrey Palmer. Six Prime Ministers (William Fox, Henry Sewell
List of New Zealand by-elections
List_of_New_Zealand_by-elections
British Army general (1860–1929)
General Sir Charles Carmichael Monro, 1st Baronet (15 June 1860 – 7 December 1929) was a British Army General in the First World War. He held the post
Sir Charles Monro, 1st Baronet
Sir_Charles_Monro,_1st_Baronet
Topics referred to by the same term
general of the International Union for Conservation of Nature David Monro (disambiguation) David Munrow (1942–1976), English early music authority This disambiguation
David_Munro
Non-profit organisation
Fellows (including Geoffrey Blainey, Kenneth Inglis, John Mulvaney, David Monro, Franz Philipp, Saiyid Rizvi, Oskar Spate and Judith Wright) and one
Australian Academy of the Humanities
Australian_Academy_of_the_Humanities
New Zealand politician
New Zealand Parliament Preceded by David Monro Member of Parliament for Waimea 1855–1858 Served alongside: William Travers Succeeded by David Monro
Charles Elliott (New Zealand politician)
Charles_Elliott_(New_Zealand_politician)
New Zealand politician
Picton to Blenheim. In 1866 he attempted to sue the Speaker of the House, David Monro. At the time the extent of privilege held by Members of Parliament was
Arthur_Beauchamp
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
John Studholme. Manuherikia Baldwin resigned in 1867. He was succeeded by David Mervyn. Marsden Hull resigned in 1868. He was succeeded by John Munro. Mongonui
4th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Scottish anatomist (1773–1859)
Alexander Monro III of Craiglockhart, FRSE FRCPE FSA (Scot) MWS (5 November 1773 – 10 March 1859), was a Scottish anatomist and medical educator at the
Alexander_Monro_III
Family of iterative methods
Automation and Remote Control. 7 (7). Ruppert, David (1988). Efficient estimators from a slowly converging robbins-monro process (Technical Report 781). Cornell
Stochastic_approximation
Capt. Sir David Monro of Allan JP DL (13 May 1839 – 9 January 1909) was a Scottish police officer, who was Chief Inspector of Constabulary for Scotland
David_Monro_(police_officer)
State secondary school in New Zealand
school. There were nine initial trustees, including Charles Elliott, David Monro, John Barnicoat, Charles Bigg Wither, William Wells, and Alfred Domett
Nelson_College
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand from 1871 to 1875
Nelson Lightband resigned in 1872 to return to England. He was succeeded by David Luckie. Egmont Gisborne resigned in 1872 and was succeeded by Harry Atkinson
5th_New_Zealand_Parliament
(2022-) F. Russell Miller, 40th Mayor of Invercargill, New Zealand Sir David Monro, 2nd Speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives Sir Hugh Nelson
List of University of Edinburgh people
List_of_University_of_Edinburgh_people
New Zealand rugby union player (1851–1933)
New Zealand. Monro was born on 5 April 1851 in Waimea West, near Nelson, New Zealand. He was the fourth son of politician Sir David Monro and his wife
Charles_Monro_(rugby_union)
1966 song
The song's composers, John Barry and Don Black, asked British singer Matt Monro, who was managed by Black at the time, to record the song for the film's
Born_Free_(Matt_Monro_song)
Former electorate in Nelson, New Zealand
1853 election: David Monro, William Cautley, Charles Elliott, and John Saxton. Whilst Elliott and Saxton subsequently withdrew, Monro and Cautley wanted
Waimea_(electorate)
Species of flowering plant
tussock grasslands, or on scree slopes. This species was named for Sir David Monro. Celmisia monroi includes the following varieties: Celmisia monroi var
Celmisia_monroi
New Zealand in 1870 by Charles John Monro, son of the then-Speaker of the House of Representatives, David Monro. He encountered the game while studying
History_of_rugby_union
Presiding officer of the New Zealand House of Representatives
during the COVID-19 pandemic. Two further temporary Assistant Speakers (David Bennett and Greg O'Connor) were added for the sitting week of 9 to 11 August
Speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Speaker_of_the_New_Zealand_House_of_Representatives
UK Parliament constituency (since 1974)
John Biggs-Davison 29,447 57.7 +10.0 Labour William David Shepherd 13,994 27.4 −5.9 Liberal David Monro Kitching 6,528 12.8 −6.3 National Front Brian Clive
Epping_Forest_(constituency)
Merchant in Nelson, New Zealand (1817–1871)
Sunnyside. When the family left New Zealand, Sunnyside was leased to David Monro. In 1861, Fell sold the house to Edwards. Some decades later, the name
Alfred_Fell_(merchant)
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
(from 1865) House of Representatives Members 53 Speaker of the House David Monro Colonial Secretary Edward Stafford — from 16 October 1865 Frederick Weld
3rd_New_Zealand_Parliament
History of the Trojan War told in poems
"cycle" is a matter of ongoing debate. In the late 19th century, David Binning Monro argued that the scholastic use of the word κυκλικός did not refer
Epic_Cycle
English poet, critic and bookseller
Harold Edward Monro (14 March 1879 – 16 March 1932) was an English poet born in Brussels, Belgium. As the proprietor of the Poetry Bookshop in London
Harold_Monro
Sports team representing New Zealand
New Zealand by Charles John Monro, son of the then speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives, Sir David Monro. He had been sent to Christ's
New Zealand national rugby league team
New_Zealand_national_rugby_league_team
New Zealand public servant
documents that had been tabled in Parliament. With the Speaker's (Sir David Monro) concurrence, Campbell expressed the opinion that to do so without an
Francis_Eastwood_Campbell
New Zealand politician and carpenter (1809–1898)
large landholdings or latifundia. Parker's local political rival was David Monro, who championed the more conservative 'Supper Party' and large run holders
Charles Parker (New Zealand politician)
Charles_Parker_(New_Zealand_politician)
Public body in Scotland
1857–1872 Charles Carnegie, 1872–1884 David Monro, 1884–1904 Arthur George Ferguson, 1904–1927 William David Allan, 1927–1930 Robert Maxwell Dudgeon
His Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary in Scotland
His_Majesty's_Inspectorate_of_Constabulary_in_Scotland
Species of flowering plant
little plant was originally discovered by Sir David Monro about the year 1854 on Dun Mountain, Nelson... Monro's plant, however, has proved to be comparatively
Myosotis_monroi
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
by-election in May 1858. Waimea Elliot resigned in 1858. He was succeeded by David Monro, who had already represented the electorate in the 1st Parliament. Travers
2nd_New_Zealand_Parliament
Suburb of Edinburgh, Scotland
(1860–1948) architect Rev Robert Boog Watson (1823–1910), scientist David Monro Westland, architect/engineer (creator of the North Bridge) Prof Charles
The_Grange,_Edinburgh
New Zealand politician and colonial administrator (1823–1891)
Preceded by William Wells Succeeded by William Henry Eyes Preceded by Edward Jollie Member of Parliament for Cheviot 1861–1866 Succeeded by David Monro
Frederick_Weld
Margaret Forbes innkeeper and land protester (born c. 1807) 15 February: David Monro, politician. 8 November: Alfred Ludlam, politician (born 1810). List
1877_in_New_Zealand
New Zealand politician (1820–1905)
1865–1867 Succeeded by Oswald Curtis New Zealand Parliament Preceded by David Monro Fedor Kelling Member of Parliament for Waimea 1861–1864 Succeeded by
Alfred_Saunders
New Zealand in 1870 by Charles John Monro, son of the then-Speaker of the House of Representatives, David Monro. He encountered the game while studying
Rugby_union_in_New_Zealand
Church in New Zealand
was attended by many prominent people: Colonel Mathew Richmond, Sir David Monro, Arthur Seymour, Brunner as the architect, Edward Baigent, with the service
St Michael's Church, Waimea West
St_Michael's_Church,_Waimea_West
Scottish military officer and politician
Robert Munro's snuff mull was found in his pocket after the battle by David Monro of Allan who was the Edinburgh Law Agent for the Munro of Foulis family
Sir_Robert_Munro,_6th_Baronet
George Grey The 4th Parliament continues. Speaker of the House — Sir David Monro Premier — Edward Stafford Minister of Finance — William Fitzherbert Chief
1867_in_New_Zealand
Canadian businessman
held a contract to supply the British forces in North America. With David Monro and Mathew Bell, he took over the lease of the Saint-Maurice ironworks
George_Davison_(merchant)
Species of flowering plants
[citation needed] Together, they mean needle-leaf. Monroi was named for Sir David Monro, a New Zealand politician. As of 2023, its conservation status was assessed
Aciphylla_monroi
First-ever parliamentary term in New Zealand
Parliamentary Record, 1840–1949 (3rd ed.). Wellington: Govt. Printer. Wilson, David; Rankin, Carol (1998). Tales of Two Contempts. Office of the Clerk of the
1st_New_Zealand_Parliament
Grey The 3rd New Zealand Parliament continues. Speaker of the House — David Monro Premier — Frederick Whitaker replaces Alfred Domett on 30 October after
1863_in_New_Zealand
British broadcaster (1926–2013)
kind of music" theme. The programme regularly featured recordings by Matt Monro, Frank Sinatra, Judy Garland, Ella Fitzgerald, Sammy Davis Jr., Vic Damone
David_Jacobs_(broadcaster)
Member of New Zealand Legislative Council in 1863
Nelson College; other notable foundation trustees were Charles Elliott, David Monro, John Barnicoat, William Wells, and Alfred Domett. Wither was a member
Charles_Bigg_Wither
New Zealand by-election
Charles Elliott on 20 March 1858. The by-election was won unopposed by David Monro, who had represented the seat in the previous parliament. Wilson, Jim
1858_Waimea_by-election
Cautley was elected as representative for the Waimea electorate alongside David Monro. The first session of the 1st New Zealand Parliament started on 24 May
William_Cautley
does not stand for re-election. He will be replaced in 1861 by Sir David Monro. Premier — Edward Stafford. Minister of Finance — William Richmond. Chief
1860_in_New_Zealand
New Zealand lawyer, politician, explorer, naturalist and photographer (1819–1903)
Cautley Member of Parliament for Waimea 1854–1859 Served alongside: David Monro, Charles Elliott Succeeded by Fedor Kelling Preceded by James FitzGerald
William Travers (New Zealand politician)
William_Travers_(New_Zealand_politician)
The 4th New Zealand Parliament continues. Speaker of the House – Sir David Monro stands down at the end of the year. He will be replaced after the 1871
1870_in_New_Zealand
The Monro of Fyrish family were a Scottish family and branch of the ancient highland Clan Munro. The family produced a notable dynasty of doctors to London
Monro_of_Fyrish
of Argaty, but were not successful. Sophia Hume married her cousin, David Monro Binning of Softlaw, a barrister, and by the early Nineteenth century
Argaty
Alexander Monro (1648–1698) was the Principal of the University of Edinburgh from 1685 to 1690. Monro was fourth son of Isobel, daughter of Robert Munro
Alexander_Monro_(educator)
England): William Charles Cotton, missionary. 27 March (in Scotland): David Monro, politician. 2 June (in Ireland): Daniel Pollen, 9th premier of New Zealand
1813_in_New_Zealand
New Zealand politician (1810–1877)
they went to live with the New Zealand politician and landowner (Sir) David Monro, who owned a farm at Nelson. Still extant is a vivid description of the
Alfred_Ludlam
"Sir William Turner: a chapter in medical history". Retrieved 1 May 2014. "David Ferrier". Dictionary of Neurology Project. Retrieved 8 November 2014. "Professor
List of University of Edinburgh medical people
List_of_University_of_Edinburgh_medical_people
Sir George Grey The 3rd Parliament continues. Speaker of the House — David Monro Premier — Edward Stafford becomes Premier on 16 October when Frederick
1865_in_New_Zealand
Scottish surgeon and anatomist
Alexander Monro (19 September 1697 – 10 July 1767) was a Scottish surgeon and anatomist. His father, the surgeon John Monro, had been a prime mover in
Alexander_Monro_Primus
Australian physicist
Tanya Mary Monro AC (born 1973) is an Australian physicist known for her work in photonics. She has been Australia's Chief Defence Scientist since 8 March
Tanya_Monro
Military unit of the New Zealand Army
The Gazetted Officers were: Captains Donald Sinclair John D. Greenwood David Monro Lieutenants Thomas Renwick Francis Dillon Bell Ensigns Charles Thrope
Canterbury, and Nelson-Marlborough and West Coast Regiment
Canterbury,_and_Nelson-Marlborough_and_West_Coast_Regiment
Ferguson Bowen The 4th Parliament continues. Speaker of the House — Sir David Monro Premier — Edward Stafford is replaced by William Fox on 28 June after
1869_in_New_Zealand
New Zealand general election
Bruce Otago Third 7 March Arthur Burns Caversham Otago Second 16 March David Monro Cheviot Canterbury Third 19 February James FitzGerald City of Christchurch
1866 New Zealand general election
1866_New_Zealand_general_election
Former electorate in Marlborough, New Zealand
Parliament. It existed until the end of the 9th Parliament in 1887. David Monro was the first representative from 1861 to 1866. Arthur Beauchamp won
Picton (New Zealand electorate)
Picton_(New_Zealand_electorate)
New Zealand by-election
Parliament. The by-election was caused by the resignation of the incumbent MP David Monro. Candidates for the by-election were John Lillie Gillies, Thomas Slater
1873_Waikouaiti_by-election
previous year. The 3rd Parliament commences. Speaker of the House — David Monro becomes Speaker after the retirement of Sir Charles Clifford the previous
1861_in_New_Zealand
Parliament of Lower Canada 1805–1808
Louis Bourdages 1804 Richelieu Louis Brodeur 1804 Saint-Maurice David Monro 1804 Saint-Maurice Michel Caron 1804 Surrey Jacques Cartier 1804
4th Parliament of Lower Canada
4th_Parliament_of_Lower_Canada
Position Rider Time 103 Tom McDonald 06:56 294 Paul Gareze 07:40 353 David Monro 07:51 428 Gordon Dick 08:06 522 Iain McKay 08:23 547 Richard Burchmore
Lomond_Roads_Cycling_Club
Motueka and Massacre Bay Charles Parker 36 (2) 19 August 1853 Waimea West David Monro unopposed 3 August 1853 Suburban Districts James Mackay unopposed 10
1853 New Zealand provincial elections
1853_New_Zealand_provincial_elections
1861 William Mason Pensioner Settlements Auckland First 21 January 1861 David Monro Picton Marlborough Third 16 February 1861 Alfred Brandon Porirua Wellington
1860–1861 New Zealand general election
1860–1861_New_Zealand_general_election
Canadian politician
Montour, Tory Mathew Bell, Tory Succeeded by David Monro, Tory Michel Caron, Parti Canadien Preceded by David Monro, Tory Michel Caron, Parti Canadien MLA,
Thomas Coffin (Lower Canada politician)
Thomas_Coffin_(Lower_Canada_politician)
Sir George Grey The 3rd Parliament continues. Speaker of the House — David Monro Premier — Frederick Weld takes over from Frederick Whitaker on 24 November
1864_in_New_Zealand
Former electorate in Canterbury, New Zealand
candidate in Cheviot, where he defeated Brown. In the 1866 election, David Monro was declared elected unopposed. Leonard Harper was the only representative
Cheviot (New Zealand electorate)
Cheviot_(New_Zealand_electorate)
Parliament commences. Speaker of the House — David Monro is knighted during the year and becomes Sir David Monro. Premier — Edward Stafford Minister of Finance
1866_in_New_Zealand
After the election Sir Francis Dillon Bell becomes Speaker replacing Sir David Monro who stood down at the end of 1870. Premier – William Fox Minister of
1871_in_New_Zealand
first four Māori MPs are elected in 1868. Speaker of the House — Sir David Monro Premier — Edward Stafford Minister of Finance — William Fitzherbert Chief
1868_in_New_Zealand
New Zealand in 1870 by Charles John Monro, son of the then-Speaker of the House of Representatives, David Monro. He encountered the game while studying
History of rugby union in New Zealand
History_of_rugby_union_in_New_Zealand
New Zealand politician (1822–1898)
Charles Brown Preceded by Reader Wood Succeeded by Reader Wood Preceded by David Monro Speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives 1871–1875 Succeeded by
Dillon_Bell
Former electorate in Tasman, New Zealand
(counting Monro, who was unseated following a petition). Curtis and Parker had previously represented the Motueka and Massacre Bay electorate. David Monro represented
Motueka_(electorate)
2004 Welsh local government election
Clive Child* 939 Conservative Vera Margaret Duncan 702 Conservative David Monro Donaldson 688 Independent Christopher Leonard McNeff 474 Liberal Democrats
2004 City and County of Swansea Council election
2004_City_and_County_of_Swansea_Council_election
British politician (1922-2006)
Hector Seymour Peter Monro, Baron Monro of Langholm, AE, PC (4 October 1922 – 30 August 2006), was a Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party politician
Hector Monro, Baron Monro of Langholm
Hector_Monro,_Baron_Monro_of_Langholm
1960 song by Matt Monro
Matt Monro in 1960, and was an international hit for Steve Lawrence in 1961. In 1960, Matt Monro released the song as a single. The song was Monro's first
Portrait_of_My_Love
New Zealand physician, newspaper editor and headmaster
Sergeant-at-Arms in the House of Representatives by the Speaker Sir David Monro from 1866 to 1871. Greenwood died on 15 June 1890 in Motueka and was
Danforth_Greenwood
Scottish orientalist painter (1796–1864)
Roberts's work was noticed by the stage-manager, Mr. Monro. After the Pantheon closed, Monro moved on to the Theatre Royal, Glasgow, where he arranged
David_Roberts_(painter)
Sir George Grey The 3rd Parliament continues. Speaker of the House – David Monro Premier – Alfred Domett replaces William Fox on 6 August after Fox loses
1862_in_New_Zealand
New Zealand politician (1840–1892)
New Zealand Parliament Preceded by David Monro Member of Parliament for Cheviot 1871–1875 Succeeded by Leonard Harper
Henry_Ingles
New Zealand politician
New Zealand Parliament Preceded by William Travers Member of Parliament for Waimea 1859–1860 Served alongside: David Monro Succeeded by Alfred Saunders
Fedor_Kelling
1963 soundtrack album by John Barry
theme song was composed by Lionel Bart of Oliver! fame and sung by Matt Monro. Following the decision of the producers not to use Monty Norman, though
From Russia with Love (soundtrack)
From_Russia_with_Love_(soundtrack)
DAVID MONRO
DAVID MONRO
Girl/Female
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Feminie of David
Male
Italian
Italian form of Hebrew David, DAVIDE means "beloved."
Male
Scottish
 Pet form of Scottish Gaelic Dà ibhidh, DAVIE means "beloved." Compare with another form of Davie.
Boy/Male
American, Anglo, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English, French, German, Hebrew, Scottish
Son of David; David's Son; Dear One; Beloved
Male
English
 English pet form of Hebrew David, DAVIE means "beloved." Compare with another form of Davie.
Boy/Male
Australian, Finnish
Form of David
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Christian, Danish, English, French, Hebrew, Irish
Cherished; Beloved; Variant of David Beloved; Diminutive of David
Boy/Male
Australian, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Portuguese, Swiss
Italian Form of David; Beloved; Dear One
Male
Yiddish
Yiddish form of Hebrew David, DOVID means "beloved."
Male
Norse
Old Norse form of Hebrew David, DAVIÃ means "beloved."
Male
Portuguese
Brazilian Portuguese form of Hebrew David, DAVI means "beloved."
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, English, Hebrew
Beloved; Feminine Form of David
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Christian, English, French, German, Hawaiian, Hebrew, Indian, Latin, Swedish
Beloved; Feminine of David; Friend; Darling
Female
English
(דָוִידָה) Feminine form of Hebrew David, DAVIDA means "beloved."
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Celtic, Chinese, Christian, English, French, Hebrew, Irish, Norse, Scandinavian
Beloved; Dear One; Bright Finn; Brilliant Finn; Black One; Variant of David
Male
Polish
Polish form of Hebrew David, DAWID means "beloved."
Girl/Female
English
Beloved. Feminine of David.
Male
English
(דָּוִד, דָּוִיד) Hebrew name DAVID means "beloved." In the bible, this is the name of a son of Jesse. David was the second king of Israel and father of King Solomon. As a youth he killed a giant named Goliath with his slingshot.Â
Male
Greek
(Δαυίδ) Greek form of Hebrew David, DAUID means "beloved." In the bible, this is the name of the second king of Israel and ancestor of Jesus.Â
Male
English
English surname transferred to forename use, from Hebrew David, DAVIS means "beloved."
DAVID MONRO
DAVID MONRO
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Chinese, Jamaican
God is Gracious; Place of Stones
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
Winner
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from Spire 1.
Boy/Male
Hindu
A yadava
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the personal name Cuddy, a pet form of Cudbert (see Cuthbert).
Female
Esperanto
Esperanto name GAJA means "glad."
Boy/Male
American, British, English
Sea Powerful
Girl/Female
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu
Exist; Beautiful
Female
Hebrew
(דְּבï‹×¨Ö¸×”) Hebrew name DEBOWRAH means "bee." In the bible, this is the name of the nurse of Rebecca, and the prophetess-judge and wife of Lapidoth. Also spelled Devorah.
Male
English
English unisex name derived from the vocabulary word, from Latin oceanus, from Greek okeanos, OCEAN means "ocean."
DAVID MONRO
DAVID MONRO
DAVID MONRO
DAVID MONRO
DAVID MONRO
a.
Avid.
n.
Curved arms of timber or iron, projecting over a ship's side of stern, having tackle to raise or lower a boat, swing it in on deck, rig it out for lowering, etc.; -- called also boat davits.
a.
Timid; fearful.
n.
A writer or composer of sacred songs; -- a title particularly applied to David and the other authors of the Scriptural psalms.
a.
Of or pertaining to David, the king and psalmist of Israel, or to his family.
n.
Progeny; offspring; children; descendants; as, the seed of Abraham; the seed of David.
n.
An instrument invented by Sir David Brewster, which contains loose fragments of colored glass, etc., and reflecting surfaces so arranged that changes of position exhibit its contents in an endless variety of beautiful colors and symmetrical forms. It has been much employed in arts of design.
n.
A spar formerly used on board of ships, as a crane to hoist the flukes of the anchor to the top of the bow, without injuring the sides of the ship; -- called also the fish davit.
n.
A musical instrument, of unknown character, supposed by some to have been used by the people of Gath, and thence obtained by David. It is mentioned in the title of Psalms viii., lxxxi., and lxxxiv.
n.
The foramen of Monro.
a.
Longing eagerly for; eager; greedy.
n.
A hill in Jerusalem, which, after the capture of that city by the Israelites, became the royal residence of David and his successors.
n.
Especially, one of the hymns by David and others, collected into one book of the Old Testament, or a modern metrical version of such a hymn for public worship.