Davies English

Meaning Davies meaning

What does Davies mean?

Davies properNoun

— } derived from the given name Davy/Davey/Davie or David.

Examples Davies examples

How do I use Davies in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

Ah, Davies!

Major Davies.

Ditto. Major Davies you know.

Don't take it so hard, Mr Davies.

You don't look very well, Mr Davies.

Mr Davies sent us, ma'am.

We're here for Mr Davies.

Mr Davies said particularly just you and Sheriff Risley.

Ain't so much that Mr Davies don't want 'em to go.

Should we tell Davies you're coming, Judge?

Davies asked him to come over.

Davies has just about convinced us, Major Tetley.

Of what, Mr Davies?

Not so crazy perhaps, Mr Davies, knowing how crazy it would look to us.

He said it wasn't me, it's Ella Brangwyn-Davies, and he was sorry and all that.

Have you heard about Ella Brangwyn-Davies?

And then he told her about the Brangwyn-Davies girl. I see.

Spencer Davies.

Spence Davies.

Excuse me, I'm looking for Al Davies.

You're Al Davies?

I wish it were just about a licence, Mr. Davies, but it's not.

It's about your son, Mr. Davies.

There's been a shooting, Mr. Davies.

Mr. Davies.

Say, you fellows know a Spence Davies?

Some coffee, Mr. Davies?

Mr. Davies asked to be here today.

Of the irving davies dancers at the height of their success.

Miss Davies.

Along with her is Marion Davies.

When she works, Miss Davies is always dead serious.

You admire Gary Davies?

Davies?

All right, Mrs Davies? All right, Mrs Tyler.

Defense Attorney Ms Davies-Jacobs-Steiner-Lazlo.

Oh, Mr. Davies, both your sense of community and your vocabulary. leave much to be desired.

Helen and Davies Jones swapped rooms?

Davies Jones. Rhys!

Are my questions making you feel uncomfortable, Mr Davies Jones?

I mean, what had Davies Jones to gain in killing Joy?

Rhys Davies Jones came to visit Hannah a week before she was.

News and current affairs

So, by the summer of 2001, a pattern was set that would lead British observer Daniel Davies to ask if there was a Bush administration policy on anything of even moderate importance that had not been completely bollixed up.

Sir Howard Davies chose to resign as Director of the LSE, which awarded Saif his doctorate (which some allege was plagiarized) and took money for the school from the Libyan regime.

For example, in his book Flat Earth News, the investigative journalist Nick Davies reminds us of the millennium bug panic.