Liberal Dictionary English Dictionary
Boyce noun
- William . ?1710–79, English composer, noted esp for his church music and symphonies
Examples from the Web for boyce Contemporary Examples of boyce
“We saw his background and he was a Bronx guy and we started breaking the case,” Boyce says.
Shot Down During the NYPD Slowdown
Michael Daly
January 7, 2015
Boyce was asked at a press conference if Polanco went peacefully.
Shot Down During the NYPD Slowdown
Michael Daly
January 7, 2015
Levin worked for free for 14 months, routinely beating Savage, when Boyce figured, “it was time for him to go national.”
Radio’s Mark Levin Might Be the Most Powerful Conservative You Never Heard Of
David Freedlander
October 19, 2013
It was Boyce who came up with the idea for the intro to the Mark Levin Show.
Radio’s Mark Levin Might Be the Most Powerful Conservative You Never Heard Of
David Freedlander
October 19, 2013
His side, however, accuses her of going M.I.A.—and, of course, Boyce lives in Boston.
Jacob Bernstein
June 7, 2010
Historical Examples of boyce
Boyce dropped the buckets of water and, drawing his pistol, “Boys!”
Frederick R. Bechdolt
The balloon was one of the two Boyce balloons and had never been tried.
John T. McCutcheon
The earliest form was that seen in 1908 by Teacher and Boyce.
The Ethics of Medical Homicide and Mutilation
Austin O’Malley
Let us advert here to two instances only, that is to say, Boyce and Purcell.
George Dubourg
“But I insist,” repeated Mrs. Boyce with the utmost good will.
Myrtle Reed