Barry English

Meaning Barry meaning

What does Barry mean?

Barry properNoun

— A en given name

— a name

Barry properNoun

— Any of a number of places:

— A coastal town in the Vale of Glamorgan county borough, Wales, United Kingdom.

Barry properNoun

— A en given name

— A en given name

barry noun

— (heraldry) A field divided transversely into several equal parts, and consisting of two different tinctures interchangeably disposed.

Examples Barry examples

How do I use Barry in a sentence?

Simple sentences

I dare you to climb up there and walk the ridgepole of Mr. Barry's kitchen roof.

Movie subtitles

We weren't, but then you pointed out we had all those beers, and Barry said we should drink them.

I'm Barry Sandel.

Well, Barry's gonna tape this and send it to all your co-workers.

I'm Barry.

Did you know Barry's racist?

Oh, Barry, that is not Joe Biden.

Oh, yeah. Uh, Barry.

Barry, that wasn't my phone.

I'm gonna end up in prison drinking toilet wine - 'cause Barry screwed up again.

We know it's Barry Sandel.

And just like Barry and Neal, she ignored me.

BARRY: Franco!

BARRY: Oh, damn.

William Barry Chester.

Got mixed up with madame du Barry.

Du Barry!

There's a fellow Barry Kane waiting. Send Barry Kane in.

Barry Kane!

Sorry to bother you, Mrs. Mason, but we're looking for Barry Kane.

But how is Barry involved in it?

Be on lookout for a man named Barry Kane.

Police have traced the incendiary blaze to Barry Kane, former.

Oh, I'm Barry K.

Go with her, Barry.

Barry, please!

Why, Barry!

Oh, Barry, that is not Joe Biden. No, this is Joe Biden.

Uh, Barry.

I think Barry's onto something here.

Barry, why aren't you picking up?

COOPER: Barry, stop looking for James Franco and get back here.

You know, guys, I feel like we're talking too much about Barry.

BARRY: There goes our dead guy.

News and current affairs

In his book Golden Fetters, the economist Barry Eichengreen argued that the lack of coordinated action dragged out the global recovery process.

In the United States, the debate has been fueled by the baseball player Barry Bonds' march towards the all-time record for home runs in a career.

The economist Barry Eichengreen once explored the imposition of capital levies in the aftermath of World Wars I and II.

As Barry Eichengreen and Jeffrey Sachs demonstrated in 1984, while abandoning the gold standard had an immediate negative impact, it quickly spurred recovery, with the first countries to devalue their currencies escaping depression earlier than others.

That means trusting economists like Paul Krugman, Paul Romer, Gary Gorton, Carmen Reinhart, Ken Rogoff, Raghuram Rajan, Larry Summers, Barry Eichengreen, Olivier Blanchard, and their peers.

The economist Barry Eichengreen once explored the imposition of capital levies in the aftermath of World Wars I and II. He found that, owing to capital flight and political pressure for delay, the results were often disappointing.