Sentence examples for norman from inspiring English sources
The word "norman" is correct and usable in written English
It is a noun and it is most commonly used to refer to a people (the Normans) who lived in Normandy, France in the Middle Ages and later. Example sentence: The Normans were famous for their conquest of England in 1066.
noun
A person whose ancestors are from Normandy or who resides in Normandy.
In the comic books Harry Osborn also takes over from Norman as The Green Goblin.
"I just can't reveal why it's that way, but this is not the beginning of Norman.
Norman thanked the judge as he was led away from the dock to begin his sentence.
My father, Norman Sheppard, who has died aged 93, was a pioneering scientific researcher whose work paved the way for nanotechnology.
In 1963 they moved to Norwich, where Norman became professor of chemical physics at the newly minted UEA, staying there for the rest of his career.
Half of the high school band from Norman, Oklahoma landed at Dallas-Fort Worth on Monday after playing in a Pearl Harbor Day parade in Hawaii.
"I remember how," she later said, "during the war, a bombing once led to the accidental unearthing of a carved Anglo-Norman capital in which the artificial colouring of the stone had somehow been preserved.
File Burnham alongside the likes of Gatsby or Norman Bates or Willy Loman - a fictional character who resonates beyond the immediate confines of his story.
No trade union leader since the second world war had to cope with such a catalogue of disasters, nor become so embroiled in a climate of political and industrial decline, as Norman Willis, the former general secretary of the Trades Union Congress, who has died aged 81.
She too wants firm action: "I would like to ask Norman Lamb to please make it compulsory for every local authority to be accountable for their young people.
Nor would the bookies have risked their money by offering generous odds against Norman Baker becoming the minister most noisily grapping with his conscience ahead of Thursday's vote – or Paddy Ashdown riding to Nick Clegg's rescue.
