Douglass English

Meaning Douglass meaning

What does Douglass mean?

Douglass

— noun United States abolitionist who escaped from slavery and became an influential writer and lecturer in the North (1817-1895)

Synonyms Douglass synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as Douglass?

Douglass English » English

Frederick Douglass

Examples Douglass examples

How do I use Douglass in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

Douglass.

What do you think, Mr Douglass?

What is it, Mr Douglass?

Why are you doing this for us, Mr Douglass?

Douglass has gone with them, hasn't he?

Jim Douglass is not the kind of man to just watch a hanging.

I was in love with Jim Douglass and he asked me to marry him.

We haven't seen Douglass since he killed Parral.

Douglass didn't go back.

Well, the. Douglass ranch is about four miles west of here.

Douglass' ranch should be about four more miles west.

You know, that looks like Jim Douglass.

Mr Douglass, here are the tracks.

Mr Douglass!

Douglass has gone with them, hasn't he? - Yes.

Douglass, it's not often a man gets to do so much for his neighbours, and do it like you did.

Shut up, Frederick Douglass.

Douglass and Garrison responded to these horrors by organizing fugitive slaves, free blacks, Canadians, and former U.S. Citizens into a new organization. the N.A.A.C. P. the National Association for the Advancement of Chattel People.

In the final hour, Frederick Douglass was called before Parliament to speak.

The oratory of Douglass swayed the needed votes against deportation.

Don't you need to be at Douglass?

You seen them girls at Douglass, man?

What was that Frederick Douglass quote your father was always so fond of reciting?

Well, I don't think Frederick Douglass expected the power to yield on his first attempt.

Douglass Bishop.

You're under arrest for the murder of Douglass Bishop.

So how does a man like Douglass Bishop-- with no criminal record-- get involved with hardened criminals?

Frederick Douglass's autobiography.

Frederick Douglass.

She read a book about Frederick Douglass.

News and current affairs

Numerous academic studies, following the work of the American economic historian Douglass North, support the notion that it is competition among states and regions that lays the groundwork for technological progress and economic growth.