Dunstan

[ duhn-stuh n ]

/ ˈdʌn stən /

noun

Saint,a.d. c925–988, English statesman: archbishop of Canterbury 961–978.

a male given name: from an Old English word meaning “stone hill.”

Example sentences from the Web for dunstan

I was talking with Dunstan Kirk about you awhile ago, and he agrees with me.

Frank Merriwell's Reward |Burt L. Standish
The celebrated Dunstan favored the new doctrine, but Edwy opposed it.

The History of Prostitution |William W. Sanger
The light fell upon a stretcher,—Dunstan—his boyish head bloody, his mouth slightly open.

Under the Law |Edwina Stanton Babcock
Dunstan, seeing the whole squalid meaning of his party, burst into flames.

Under the Law |Edwina Stanton Babcock

Mr. Dunstan, how much expert legal advice can you give me for that?

The Long Chance |Peter B. Kyne

British Dictionary definitions for dunstan

Dunstan

/ (ˈdʌnstən) /

noun

Saint. ?909–988 ad, English prelate and statesman; archbishop of Canterbury (959–988). He revived monasticism in England on Benedictine lines and promoted education. Feast day: May 19

BROWSE DICTIONARY

Learning

Dunstan

noun

Example sentences from the Web for dunstan

British Dictionary definitions for dunstan

noun